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■M
ESTABLISHED
183 9
Reg. U. S. Pat. Office
Volume
193
Number
6039
New York
7, N. Y., Monday, March 20, 1961
Price
$1.25
Copy
a
General Corporation and Investment News
RAILROAD
PUBLIC UTILITY
•
Abbott Laboratories—Annual
Sales
Sales
and
Earnings
The
,
such
earnings
to
rose
dropped
decline
areas
volume
goods
reduction
The
in
per
primarily
to higher
the costs of
to
each
from
operations.
overseas
in
than
more
is
Colombia,
doubled
Research
new
th£t research
says
in
1951.
at
the
year
Building,
which
the Scientific Divisions,
't
of
to
•
New York
the
doubles
Exchange
(Stocks)
Exchange
(Bonds)
29
Boston
Supply Mfg. Co., Inc.—Preliminary Report—
Second
first
half
of
that
The
1960
cents
At
t-
the
In
Stock
Stock
amounted
547,238
the
had
period
year-ago
profit
of
loss
a
$117,049
in
cents per share on
was
net
a
552,339
profit
of
$5,404,764
against
as
outstanding
$220,025,
or
$6,287,418
according
corporation's
Wing,
to
Mr.
two
Linden,
Strauss,
the
backlog
divisions—the
Corry
increased by
J.—had
N.
the
year before, amounting to approximately
$1,450,000. Aero Supply,
whose shares are traded
than. 15%
more
the
on
and
control
shortly.—V.
Alabama
The
SEC
of
186,
Power
has
fluids,
$100
for
used
-
of
issued
property
Alterman
for
distribution
order
an
and
Foods,
the
Holding
and
Proceeds
the
of
sales
before
Inc.—Net
Income
Net
per
♦Adjusted
shares
to
reflect
(in
issued
10,
split
1960.—V.
on
193,
March
16,
the
did
The
high
figures
sales
or
$3.54
in
included
Division,
include
the
divisions
seven
37%
rose
earnings
$3,255,000,
(before
Sales
taxes.)
the
of
$27,696,336
"This
be
the
operating
which
1960,
in
losses
sold
was
in
Norton
Mr.
$4.99
or
in
per
1959.
of
the
August
stated.
share,
common
Federal income
No
continuing
seven
from
$25,609,629
$7,342,000
means
subject
divisions
in
that
Federal
to
for
loss
future
opportunities
problems
"At
ties
1960."
Cash
about
and
last
year,
Their
from
taxes
increased
Norton
the
of
earnings
$2,381,000,
were
8%
nine
were
told
year,
The
hard
they deepen
he
obseved,
$18,000,000,
"we
cash
had
compared
with
securities
alone
long
short
times
that
and
of
will
Amerace
more
45%
Long term
during 1960."
a
with
year
than
combined.
debt
"is
miniature
The
plastic
wire
garden
and
divisions
hose,
cable
are
for
multi-colored
electronic
American
American Biltrite
Sales
for
earlier.
three
are
assets
was
reduced
Hard
to
plastic
moldings
and
uses.
1960
totaled
Rubber
Co., Inc.—Annual Report—
$67,804,569
2%
r:-
;
-
on
stock
on
1,455,370 average shares outstanding, and for 1959
1,404,795. average shares outstanding after adjusting for
dividend
paid
in
April,
are
on
March
its
if
it
adopts
home
&
Trust
have
600
office
workable
a
in
Clayton,
loan
small
makes
Mo.,
increased
expense
for
plant
in
expansion : and ~ reduced
certain products narrowed profit margins.
|
i'G
)l V Jl
1489.
p.
Foundry Co.—Appointments—
Co.
has
$39,911,100
1, 1981 of the
annual
1960
been
appointed
convertible
company.—V.
trustee
and
con¬
deben¬
subordinated
193,
1009.
p.
'
&
report,
'
"
,
'
v-
,
V
- '
Metals, Inc.—Annual Report—
issued
March
on
7,
noted
net
sales
of
compared with $51,003,417 in 1959, and net earnings of
compared with $3,055,639 for 1959.
income, after taxes, of $1,940,360, or $2.13 per share," C. W.
President,
stated
in
the
report,
"reflects
Member
Banks
a
significant
products, which
to sales
new
contributing
"Product
and
development
deliberate
efforts
will
programs
to
acquire
continue
business
combine with those of this company
the
for
greater
benefit
of
the
to
customer,"
hand-in-hand
and
go
whose
firms
can
personnel
to mutual advantage
Mr. Anderson stated.
k):
"The number, variety and importance of the items under develop¬
ment, combined with the company's record and experience, encourage
management to believe that research and development expenditures will
of
52
System
of extraordinary start-up expenses
of
considerably to costs without currently
earnings."
facilities
be
than
more
New
52
20-year
provide
tional
justified by sales and earnings growth.
institutional loans
of
$11,750,000
were
funds
"The
stated:
for
further
financing
growth.
in
is
Concerning
this
obtained,
to
Anderson
Mr.
strong financial position and no addi¬
contemplated or needed to meet foreseeable re¬
company
is
quirements."—V.
an
effective
in
reduction
cost
1961,
the company
and anticipated
expects to improve results
program
which
Chase
selling
Mr. Bernstein also
Trust
—V.
192,
a
i
Hi
1909.
p.
Copper Corp., Salt Lake City, Utah—Files
Securities and Exchange Commission—
American
With
corporation on March 2, 1961 filed a letter of notification with
covering 10,000,000 shares of common stock to be offered
(10 cents) per share, without underwriting.
The proceeds are to be used for mining copper ore.
the
at
SEC
par
Electric
American
Power
Co.,
Inc.
—
Property
Sale
Manhattan
capital
The Securities
and Exchange
Commission has issued a decision under
York holding company
to B. R. DeWitt, of
Holding Company Act authorizing this New
(sell)
certain non-utility properties
divest
Pavillion,
The
Y.,
N.
for
"
$470,000.
,
properties consist of two small parcels
,
,
of limestone land owned
Appalachian Power Co., a subsidiary, and contiguous limestone
properties owned by the latter's subsidiary, Radford Limestone Co., Inc.
These properties
are adjacent to Clayton Dam, which is
part of a
hydro-electric project owned and operated by Appalachian.
Retention
of
these
properties in the American system was permitted by the
Commission in a 1945 decision by reason of the fact that, in the then
by
existing
state
of
might
the
blasting
art,
have
seriously
and
quarrying
endangered
the
by
a
non-affiliated
foundation
of
the
accurate and safer methods of blasting
and
quarrying have been developed through the use of a series of
smaller blasts; and, as a consequence,
it is now possible to obtain
assurances
that
operation of the Radford quarrying business by a
non-affiliated owner will not jeopardize the Clayton Dam.
Accordingly, divestment of the properties is proposed by American.
Appalachian will transfer its stock interest in Radford to American.
The properties will be transferred to American in complete liquidation
of
Radford,
and they will then be
sold to DeWitt (or to a new
Virginia company organized by him, Radford Stone Corp.) for $467,000
in cash, payable in installments.
Appalachian will also sell to DeWitt
for $2,400 in cash the contiguous parcels owned by it.—V. 193, p. 801.
Clayton Dam:
More efficient,
American Investment Co. of Illinois—Annual Report—
American
Investment
Co.
of
Illinois
has
reported the second highest
earnings in its history, for the year ended Dec. 31, 1960.
The audited
figures, released by Lawrence M. Curtiss, President of the company,
showed
net
earnings
of
$7,130,576
amounting
to
$1.37
a
share
on
has
190,
<
u
Bank
stock
has
of
been appointed
the
been
f r
1J
■
appointed registrar of the
and
the Manufacturers
%
company
co-transfer agent for
its
stock.
common
1830.
p.
—
Annual Report
—
Stock
Split Approved—
This
and
in
company
it
kets,
made
Ralph
rapid
T.
1960 achieved
in
progress
the
highest eearnings in its history
its gas supplies and mar¬
expanding
McElvenny, President,
told
shareholders
in
annual
the
report.
Consolidated
net
income
equal to
$4.92 per share on the 5,884,517 common shares outstanding at the
year-end, compared with net available for common of $26,773,560—
$4.55 per share on a similar number of common shares—reported for
1959.
;'
of
for
the
year
was
\
> ' '
,
$28,967,207
Natural gas sales in 1960 increased to 320 billion cubic feet, for a
gain of 25 billion cubic feet—8'/2%—over the 1959 sales of 295 billion
cubic feet.
To
provide
tomers,
Approved—
to
Co.
American Natural Gas Co.
is
American
the
earnings was the result of a
combination'o£.factors which particularly affected fourth quarter operations.
A costly strike at the
company's Cambridge plant during'Noprices
due
with
1960.
'Mr. Bernstein said that, the decline
vember,
state
in its 44th year.—V. 192,
now
for
agent
The
current year.
the
operator
Rubber
per
based
now
$50,385,911,
in which the company owns an 18% interest.
If these earnings were distributed, it would bring American Biltrite's
earnings in 1960 to $1.20 per share.—V. 192, p. 2505.
times
Current
and earnings were $1,545,099, or
share, Maurice J. Bernstein, President, has announced.
'
In
the
previous
year
sales
totaled
$70,393,714,
while
earnings
amounted to $3,016,925, or $2.09 per share.
Per-share figures for 1960
based
the
has
•
Synthetic Rubber Corp.,
the
securi¬
Company,
Ace
Comb
Company, AIC Chemical Company, Electric Manufacturing Company,
Supplex Company, Gavitt Wire and Cable Company, and Ace Bowling
Company.—V. 193, p. 373.
|
$1.01
Reserve
of
Earnings for 1960 as
reported do not include $269,870,
Biltrite's share of the undistributed earnings of
re¬
seven
divisions
of
Amerace
operate
in
the
major fields of
chemicals, plastics, and electronic wire and cable. Prin¬
products include battery separators, bowling balls, combs, silica
hydrogels,
"We
amount
American
in
rubber,
cipal
Statement
increased sales volume
not
to capitalize
marketable
$9,500,000
were
term
and
liabilities.
current
reduction
with
that
during
shareholders.
magniture
same
acquisitions, and to cope
in the general economy."
term
a
in
which
is
no-par-value
said
payable
last
favorable
marketable
$2,720,000,
offices
of
American Machine
Redemption Calls and Sinking Fund Notices 52
The Course of Bank Clearings
49
taxes."
debt,
entire
our
said.
'
The
Mr.
earnings
income
for
if
end,"
year
of
Curtiss
year," Curtiss said.
Manufacturers
The
Bachmann
of
businesses,
cession
41
Twelve Federal Reserve Banks....
1959.
The
company President
added in
his report
execllent financial shape to expand its present
upon
Carolina,"
801.
p.
non-recurring losses were created by the previously re¬
ported disposition of all of Amerace's textile assets, total Amerace will
a
41
Federal
"Because
show
finance
consumer
through its subsidiaries under state small loan and similar laws.
tures
Consolidated Statement of Condition of the
1960.
to
57
31,
He added that the company recently acquired
Houston, making Texas its 42nd state. "The Texas Legis¬
considering enactment of a small loan law and we will open
company
and
61,690
non-recurring losses stemming from such sale.
which now
comprise Amerace achieved record
and
to
acquired
or
closed
or
Dec.
state—North
company,
The
Corp.—Rise in Operating Earnings—
Worsted
not
is
version
from
1960
Uzbridge
but
At
American Machine
47
Corporation and Investment News—
1
City Bond Offerings
58
Dividends Declared and Payable
11
Foreign Exchange Rates.—
51
*$0.98
and
operations rose to $2,659,00, or $4.07 per common
share, for the year ended Dec. 31, 1960, according to Victor T. Norton,
President.
This compared with profits of $2,168,000, or $3.21, for 1959.
In a
special, preliminary report mailed to shareholders, Mr. Norton
said
V
42
State and
721,721
1960,
opened
company
year.
American Meter Co.—Appointments—
Amerace
Earnings
two-for-one
June
The
General
80,000
$1.01
A
in
$378,853,173
operation."
41
I960
745,314
share_
common
from
added
$47,516,134 $40,786,041
1,351,984
1,276,721
606,070
555,000
income—.
Earned
in
this
loans
—
taxes
9%
office in
The
41
Condition
.
increased
was
$1,940,360
Up—
taxes—
volume
consolidated
the
number
a
Miscellaneous Features
1961
—
income
Stock Exchange
Transactions American Stock Exchange..—
financing will be
193, p. 1009."
improvements.—V.
dividends.
42
—
Transactions New York Stock Exchange
stock¬
and
the
1960
Anderson,
by the company
mortgage bonds due 1991
stock.
preference
_
Company Act
at
competitive
sale
first
additions
under
Loan
41st
our
offices
"Net
Nine Mcs. Period Ended Jan. 28—
Net
Net
to
f
law
621.
p.
preferred
par
scheduled
■
an
41
Co.—Financing Cleared—
authorizing the issuance
bidding of $13,000,000 of
shares
is
Exchange..
___
and
outstanding at the end of 1960 were $286,124,929,
nearly 14%
over
the .1959
year-end
receivables of
of
and
for
lature
SEC Index of Stock Prices.
Exchange, has investment positions in Elgin National Watch Co.,
Ultrasonics, Inc. and Cortland Line Co., Inc.
The annual pamphlet report of the company, which specializes in
International
direction
42
Stock
,
41
National Quotation Industrial Stock Averages
American
in
41
41
Dow-Jones Stock and Bond Averages—a
against
Stock
holders
In
1960.
eight, making a net gain of 49
1960, the company owned 580 sub¬
sidiary offices in 40 states, compared to 531 in 39 states a year earlier.
"Since Jan. 1, 1961, we have added 20
offices, including 13 offices
39
Over-the-Counter Markets
Corry,
$1,700,000
of
which was more than 9% larger than the company's
of $54,262,287 in 1959. "Our volume of loans made and
income last year were the largest in our history," noted
During
39
Toronto
unfilled
of
Division,
end
income
offices,
39
__
Canadian Stock Exchange
in
year.
J.
preferred
gross
offices
39
i
Montreal
full
shares.
to
Exchange
Stock Exchange
Pacific Coast Stock Exchange
Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
the
the
the
Curtiss.
34
Midwest Stock Excahnge
the
with
for
Exchange
Detroit Stock Exchange
President,
there
1959,
on
the
L.
to 21
1960
year-end,
of
and
from
equal
was
net
a
which
company,
doubled
had
Strauss,
share
per
for
orders
Leo
this
of
than
more
company
net
previous
Pa.
earnings
to
shares.
Sales
the
the
according
common
'
1960,
half
result
year,
40
net
our
17
Stock
York
American
2301.
p.
Stock
New
its
available
space
at
$59,443,929,
gross
Page
;
sur¬
occupied
outstanding
to $413,301,511 in 1960.
The company's subsidiaries made over
1,000,000 loans to customers in 1560. Gross income in 1960 amounted
facilities
In I960, will
company
stock
common
1959
Stock and Bond Quotations
-
the
of
receivable
increase
$251,311,677.
,
sig¬
27%
numbering 800 persons.—V.191,
now
Notes
an
Cincinnati
Aero
deducting
plants now under
Italy and Australia,
$8,200,000
than
more
••••
more
production
overseas
costs,
During
In This Issue
When
England,
its
•'
/
•
than
more
;
report
$9,000,000
'
"becoming
1960
shares
the company earned $6,558,680 which amounted to
$1.25 a share
4,786,430 shares of common stock outstanding at the end of that
year.
The
earnings per common
share
for
both
are
after
years
on
25%.. competitive
:
In
MISCELLANEOUS
•
1959
operating costs in
handling a greater
to
15
a
Abbott
year
organization."
completed
have
to
1956.
The
pass
for
that
noted
are
will
$3.16
to
services,
4,800,630
-
-
below expectations."
previous high in 1959.
common
share.
the
above
and
volume, came
since
$3.32
and
Report—;
INSURANCE
•
"somewhat
were
2.7%
attributed
world-wide
a
construction
Abbott
1960
transactions, and
antibiotic
prices.
C CCV-
report
nificantly
total
from
was
payroll
as
of
in
$125,968,000,
INDUSTRIAL
•
the
for sharply expanding needs of existing
system in 1960 completed and placed in
and new cus¬
operation two
system deliverability by 258 million cubic
feet daily.
These comprised purchase by the Michigan Wisconsin Pipe
Line Co. subsidiary of 158 million cubic feet of gas daily from western
Canada fields through Midwestern Gas Transmission Co., and looping
of
the Michigan Wisconsin main transmission line to permit taking
projects designed to increase
an additional 100 million cubic feet of gas a day from the
expanding Laverne Field in northwestern Oklahoma.
Hearings
up
rapidly
on the
project—the purchase of 75 million cubic feet of gas daily from
Northern Natural Gas Co.
have been completed before the Federal
Power
Commission and Michigan Wisconsin expects to begin taking
this additional gas by next fall.
And to
further implement the system's already
rapidly increasing
gas supplies, the American Louisiana Pipe Line Co. subsidiary expects
soon
to be receiving 50 million cubic feet of gas
per day from the
third
Krotz
with
Field
Springs
the
system
which
billion
400
originally
been
had
feet of
contracted
snagged
by
now are being made
this field for which the
Connections
Louisiana.
in
cubic
had
reserves
several
controversy
in
years
but delivery of
recently has been
ago
which
resolved.
In
addition^
billion
cubic
275 000 acres
Michigan
feet
of
gas
Wisconsin during I960 -contracted for 240
under leases covering an area of more than
in the Woodward area of northwestern
subsidiary is actively acquiring additional reserves
ar6a.
Both
Oklahoma.
j
Laverne
and
Woodward
are
areas
of
great
■
-''I
This
and acreage in the
potential which,
•V
>]'•
they are-developed further, are expected to add considerably to
the American Natural Gas system's gas supply over the years ahead.
7
further strengthening its gas supply picture, Ameri¬
can Natural in 1960 expanded its underground working storage capacity
in Michigan to 118 billion cubic feet.
It also has other depleted gas
fields available for storage with a capacity of 45 billion - cubic feet,
and it has acquired storage rights in extensive oil producing reservoirs
yj
as
As a corollary to
%
%
i
i',%1
If
* I
);
YD,
J
in
Michigan
tional
Last
year
solidated
management
which
capacity
storage
the
Gas
two
Co.
becomes
major
plans
distributing
Milwaukee
and
develop
to
in future as
subsidiaries—Michigan
43,000
added
Co.
the
space
these
companies
sales in the
'
next' few'years."
funds
to
with
sell any
which
of its
to
and
purchases
experiencing
Mr.
large
additions
McElvenny said.
The
SEC
has
authorizing
will
sales
its
increase
$25
.; .V",..
par
stock
stockholders
to
additional
expenditures in 1961 are estimated at approxi¬
mately $68,000,000, against $130,000,000 in 1960.
To finance this year's
program
Michigan Consolidated plans to sell $30,000,000 of mortgage
bonds, and Michigan Wisconsin expects to raise a similar amount from
placement of long-range debt securities.
transaction
$25
par
holding
York
New
to
15,000,000
of
record
shares
will
each
for
result
close
of
the
par .stock,
May
held.
then
shares
company's
issue
shares of $10 par common.—V.
14,711,292
in
SIDNEY
the
arrangement,
company
enter
compared
important electronics
in¬
I
is
Tne
research.
Instrument
of
because
193,
of
stages.
in
.
.
in
Group's
its
Fecker
history.
sizable
a
A
backlog
Division; in
further
and
increase
business
is
Pittsburgh - had
the
anticipated in 1961
now
in
the
negotiation
•<:
the
Corporate bonds with dates
Corporate bonds without dates
BROWN
Sun
Glass
Division
in
1960
were
the
highest
in
its
Last Week
$791,425,000
(29)
$470,925,000
(25)
170,011,000
(36)
68,951,100
(34)
$961,436,000
(65)
$539,876,100
(59)
$409,148,150
(89)
295,983,280(162)
$337,234,140 (96)
228,908,210(175)
$705,131,430(251)
Bonds_____
Total
-
$566,142,350(271)
---$1,666,567,430(316)
$1,106,018,450(330)
—
Corporate stocks with dates___
Corporate stocks without dates
Total
on
in dollar volume.
a
...
week in which the 12 Federal Land Banks offered, at a
Total
Stocks
By adding all this up-'ohe can
foresee the'Treasury's
SPIRALING
Last
CORPORATE
AND
MUNICIPAL
"■(. institutions,-pot equipped
small
the
16 issue of the Chronicle.
in the March
concerns
"South
Filling
Pacific"
and
up
financ¬
.
v.:;
CHANGES
March
to
to
Corporate
Corp orates
Municipals
week's data
$129,456,230
$244,081,230
$127,137,000
185,910,000
44,795,000
100,595,000
276,415,000
234,438,920
377,010,000
6,750,000
51,750,000
25,755,000
77,505,000
$229,530,150
297,606,140
$444,955,150
449,531,140
V
^
$615,217,000 $1,060,172,150
616,805,000 1,066,336,140
originally set for this week
serious
.
$14,520,000 Cleveland, Ohio, for April 11 to municipal float totals.
formal
financing
swelling of bonds in the backlog may be another instance of issuers
long" to take advantage of the rise in price and decline in interest rates
yields).
•
The
Feb.
Last
21
range
waiting
(decline
"
"
•
the
from 3.76 to 3.81%. The new advance refunding, the backing up of municipal
of unsold bonds, the possibility of a larger unbalanced Federal budget,
now
realized, and a decline in consumer savings if consumers believe
recovery
and the tell-tale signs of the stock market
is due, may start the ball rolling for a
higher interest rate trend.
find they have been too late with too
much. Certainly, the agenda of offerings is coming to a head; the corporates have
been the slowest to respond to attractive market terms compared to state and local
Thus
March
week
as
16
well
came
as
to
$365,615,000 which
several other large
through
ones.
March 15 were $88,825,000
impressive $170 million.
includes
the
-
and
additions
ISSUES
IN
THE
II
OFFING
i
„
'
Co.; and in Municipals—$3,950,000 East Orange, N
J *
$5 4 million
Shreveport, La.; $3,185,000 Anaheim, Calif.; $4,750,000 Eau Claire, Wis.* $4.7 million
Municipal Water District,- Calif.
! •': '• -• v. *
V"
"
•'
?
■
.
-Mann
^.
-
ta: March: 16, 1961.
u•
I
&
of April 3-Apiil 7: $9,995,000 Marine Capital Corp.; 150,000 shares of North
Car Corp., common; 200,000 shares of Tennessee Gas
Transmission Co,
Telegraph
municipal and corporate issuers may
issuers.•
the
WEEK
$63.6
preferred; $9 million Winston-Muss Corp, units,* $30 million in bonds of Southern
Calif. Edison Co.; $4.8 million Southern Pacific
Co, equipment trust certificates;
$12 million Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd, bonds; and in Municipals—$40 million
Jacksonville Expressway Authority,
Fla.; $6.5 million Birmingham, Ala * $15 mil¬
lion Los Angeles
Flood Control Dist, Calif.; $190 million Calif.;
$4,950,000 Findlay
City School District, Ohio.
Week of April 10-April 14: $45 million in debentures of New
England Telephone &
that
a
in
to
million in the week ending
corporates publicly sold totaled $50,494,690. Additions
of
$250 million bond issue
sales
PAST
American
bonds due in the period 1985-1998 fell below 3.8% yield
little more than two years. The most recent yields (March 15)
Council of Economic Advisers, etc.,
that
week
calendar
the municipal calendar came to an
Week
'
inventory
than
same
Chronicle's
THE
IN
amounted
Authority, Calif.; $10 million Detroit City School District, Mich.; $16,715,000 Detroit,
Mich.; $6 million Hillsborough Cty., Special School Tax District, No 1 Fla - $100
million (State of) Kentucky; $10 million
Washington Sub. San. District' Md.'
Treasury
for the first time in a
a
Calif.; $10,900,000 Rhode Island; $3.6 million Toledo-Lucas Co., Port Authority,
Ohio; $4 million Palquemines Parish, La.
Week of Mar. 27-Mar. 31: 70,000 shares of Beckman
Instruments, Inc., common;
100,000 shares of Mississippi River Transmission Corp., common; 200,000 shares of
Smith, Kline & French Laboratories, common; 465,000 shares of Inter-Mountain
Telephone Co., common; and in Municipals—$4 million Cabrillo Joint Union Col¬
lege Dist., Calif.; $6,760,000 Allegheny Cty., Pa.; $5 million Calif. Toll Bridge
backlog table which follows just below comprises issues with
intentions spelled out in sufficient degree to indicate they are
definite contenders for capital funds. Included here are those issues tabulated in
the four-week table above as well as those issues with later offering dates in
addition to those undated.
total
corporates
LARGER
$1 million or more.
NOTE: Add
provides
following lists the larger corporate and municipal issues expected in the next
four weeks and includes one equipment trust certificate:
Week of Mar. 20-Mar. 24: $20 million Municipal Investment Trust Fund, Series A,
units; $4 million in debentures of Economic Laboratory, Inc.; 500,000 shares of
Greenfield Real Estate Investment Trust, Ben. Int.; $3.5 million Jefferson Lake
Asbestos Corp., units; $70 million in debentures of Southern Bell
Telephone &
Telegraph Co.; $10 million in bonds of Atlantic City Electric Co.; $15 million in
bonds and 120,000 shares of preferred of Southwestern Public Service Co • 80 000
shares of preferred and $13 million in bonds of Alabama Power
Co.; 273,437 share's of
Rochester Telephone Corp,, common; and in
Municipals—$ 12,810,000 of Columbus,
Ohio; $62,547,000 Massachusetts; $3,750,000 San Mateo Union High School Dist,
$371,218,230
48,528,920
f State of Michigan switched its proposed $25 million
to April 21 because of the competitive float size.
The
one
The
Financings
$215,425,000
$151,925,000
Total
Last
*
55,800,000
45,000,000
3-Apr. 7t_
Apr. 10-Apr. 14
of
Total of Both
Total
Stocks
48,528,920
Apr.
$1,800,000,000
backlog to the certain
FLOAT
Bonds
$114,625,000
15. In that
Municipal
Corporate
Mar. 27-Mar.31__
the
placements
A.T.&T.
point of discouraging issuers.
Mar. 20-Mar.24__
..$1,700,000,000
;
Last Week
total of $3.3 billion compared to last week's figure of $2.9 billion.
Private
\-
FINANCING
1
these issues: General Public Utili¬
Total Intermediate Backlog
Corporate Stocks and Bonds
gross
of the
FOUR-WEEK
y
ISSUES
This Week
The addition of this indeterminate corporate
28-day visible supply projected below either will allow for
a
breather, needed for the pick-up in offerings, or will fill up with issues from
the backlog or with new issues if the financing pace does not drive yields to the
last week
were
;
•
The
the uncertain backlog last week
for-capital which cannot be
of uncertain details and not
.
INDETERMINATE
■■■■v' •.r ••;
In short, out of 251 issues involving" stocks there were 175 with posted
offering prices. The remaining 81 included large and small issues, preferreds and
secondaries. Routine weekly checks until the issue has come to pass has made it
,
OF
sell 1,141,722 additional shares to stockholders; Kansas Power
& Light is considering $10 to $15 million in bonds; Northern Natural Gas may
issue $80 million new money in 1961.
publicly.
-
r^'
ties Corp. expects to
ing needs and nopes, it has been possible to obtain a high correlative tally between
the estimated amount of such issues and what they actually obtained when issued
'
to handle long-term investment financing.! Many' other
too, and th;q. wondrous thipi^ of. it' all is the way
A
approximately 340 issues. A "great majority" of the corporate stock issues contain
announced offering prices.
Many others are filed with a maximum price and are
included in the 30% not possessing offering prices until just prior to public sale.
.
registrations of corporate offerings
issue of the Thursday Chronicle de¬
have gone public
BACKLOG
the total number of securities recapitulated comes close to 400 and of this
amount approximately 251 are corporate equities. The SEC alone has in registration
just dates.
PRICES
SEC
numerous
initial: public
ings,
possible to gauge conservatively the demand trend
done by relying solely on bonds — including those
SALE
seven
"My Fair Lady" the day after they opened. The question
is, however, whether many of these entities going public for the first time will
do as well for as long as those Broadway shows.
as
Including the double counting caused by a few unit offer¬
Nevertheless, by careful weekly check with private sources and of the issuers'
POST-PUBLIC
(69)
sale price departs from subsequent market prices as'the days
lengthen from the initial offering day. Called for is a thorough impartial research
study on the fallibility of the uderwriter or the investor—they certainly disagree.
All this is reminiscent of what happened to the price of seats for such shows
i
INCREASES
The data in the three tables which follow are based on issues described
$862,860,000
and less. The March 16
approximately 104. Listed in our four-week float above of corporate issues
with dates were 28 alone. The remainder were without assigned dates. Going public
via "letters of notification" in a period when there is a dearth of large scale equity
financing makes more sense than relying on banks and other non-banking lending
March, indeed, is a
BONDS
(78)
scribed
strange month filled with contradictory winds.
OF
the
reported
we
involving $300,000
.
last minute
long-term issu0s-^in contraaictiop. to what it has been advocating to help rectify
the business slump. Alsoj.the Treasury,is. tempting banks to load up With long terms y
in the advance refunding exchange—instead of trying to keep banks in a near liquid
BACKLOG
week
.
on
position to assist the economy's natural recovery momentum.
$961,524,000
f Includes five preferreds with dates totaling $116,000,00(7 and
unscheduled preferreds amounting to $16,343,290.
helping to increase yields
move
Corporatesf--
Total Municipals with dates...
changed higher price to meet the sudden Treasury competition, $254 million in bonds
in order to refinance $183 million maturing debt and to raise $71 million new cash.
-
to
special
All this follows
in
year-
compared
year
-Total Formal Backlog-
Three, the total backlog for corporate and municipal senior debt has sizably and
definitely increased. In addition, whatever was drained from the uncertain backlog
into the formal backlog has been replenished leaving it where it was last week
too
reported
$91,468,116
$3,745,920
were
the
This Week
the day following the refinancing period the President will send to Congress
budget message. Advance notice by the Administration in numerous
ways has already made clear we face the prospect of an unbalanced budget.
But
even
though the art of budget forecasting is far from precise, investors will be
eagerly awaiting knowledge of the Administration's cash needs for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1961. The Treasury, at the time of the advance refinancing an¬
nouncement, made known that it will shortly seek $1 to $1.5 billion in new cash.
This Thursday we should learn more as to additional deficit financing needs.
*
last
$2,806,270
,
his
Co.
of
consecutive
by
cales
Though this week's planned corporate financing at long last over-shadows municipals
going to market, and together they promise considerable demand for capital in the
neighborhood of $370 million, the market's attention will be swayed by other com¬
peting events.
•':
One, today through Wednesday the Treasury will be carrying out its advanced
refunding of bonds and notes surprisingly announced last Wednesday late afternoon.
Two,
high
fifth
the
1959.
saw
Corporate and Municipal Financing Ahead
By
totaled
sales-leaseback
i960
highest sales
801.
p.
year
medical
proposed
5,881,517 shares
is
introducing an electronic direct writing recorder.
The tew
being made at the Instrument Division plant in Buffalo.
Called "Trace-Master," the eight-channel instrument is
designed to be
,us?d extensively - in the missile and rocket field, in industry and in
three
The
Optical
all-time
an
This
1959.
in
$2,889,683
recorder
to
taxes
after
long-term
dustry
of
1961,
and
8,
American
of
reached
for
high.
new
a
income
Tho
charter
its
amend
6,000,000
business
shares
two
from
$10
of
shares
the
changing
in
into
common
at
to
company
shares
common
sales
1959.
Earnings per average outstanding share ia 1960
compared to $3.52 in 1959.
Expenditures for plant and equipment last year, Including $902,000
temporarily invested in branch office buildings which will be sold on
with
authorized
Schumacher
1961
$88,955,039
S3.50
were
Act
Company
to
$1',834,454-
e,
Holding
the
under
order
an
W'jldon
that
reached
Net
supplies
gas
Optical Co.—Annual Report—
E.
3
compared
„
issued
this
to
to
M-arcn
on
this year.
stock
common
own
stock
these
make
American
President
effected in 1960, and the con¬
tinuing acquisition of substantial additional reserves and gas produc¬
ing acreage in developing supply areas of great promise in the Laverne,
Cedardale and Lovedale fields in Oklahoma, give the American Natural
Gas Co. system an excellent basis for further growth and development,
construction
System
have
The
ally for 10 years from Michigan Consolidated—the largest contract in
the history of the system.
Other large manufacturers are purchasing
increased volumes of gas, both on a firm and interruptible basis, and
the American Natural Gas Co. management expects to double industrial
4?as
Gas
Lakes Steel
for up to 25 billion cubic feet of gas annu¬
recently contracted
Corp.,
from
not
anticipated.
is
important industrial category the system also is
expansion.
One industrial customer, Great
the
In
of common stock
common
from Milwaukee
adequate
customers,
property additions and replace¬
1961
will purchase an additional
Michigan Wisconsin and $5,000,000
Light.
American Natural will have
financing
during
of
Con¬
year-end,
substantial
in
Natural
$3,000,000
to bring the total of such customers to 795,000 at
against 119,000 on system lines early in 1349.
Gas for
home heating
is now used by 75%
of the residential customers of
Michigan Consolidated and by 50% of Milwaukee Gas Light's residence
customers,
and further substantial increase in heating loads of both
heating
subsidiaries
American
ments,
Light
Gas
assist
To
addi¬
necessary.
E
fc)
Volume. 193
Number
6039
The
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1223)
history.
Distribution
tomers
to
buy
expanded
was
Cool-Ray
to
glasses
sun
make
than
it
easier
for
more
before.—V.
ever
193,
cus-,
$12,000,000
697.
chase
p.
to be borrowed from banks, will be used
by Apco to pur¬
specified properties of Anderson-Prichard.
The
properties
acquired include two refineries, one in Arkansas
City, Kans.,
and
the other
at
Cyril, Okla., pipe line systems, tank
cars,
tank
trucks, distribution facilities and service stations.
American Petrofina, Inc.—Annual Report—
Net
earnings of American Petrofina, Inc., for the year ended Dec. 31,
totaled
$1,232,000, an increase of 21%
over
net
earnings
of
1960,
$1,016,000 for
the
previous
report to stockholders.
On
18
6,976,571
cents
for
in
in the annual
'"V',-<•
"
earnings were equivalent to about
outstanding,
in fiscal 1960, and
Jackson,
A.
1960
totaled
Mr.
today
approximately
increases,
for
also
conditions
half
of
American
Jackson
and
the
15 cents
that
demand
record
when
of
operating
gross
4%
product
from
the
realizations
that
and
totaled
that
and
crude
for
FINA
levels.
$1,617,000
branded
"This
to
he
increase
by
the
said,
in
the
over
gasolines
growth,"
an
6%
"is
American
Petrofina's
service
increasing the number of branded stations at the
In addition to selling gasoline under the brand
added,
station
of
end
refineries
Dorado,
'
in
Wichita
Kan.—Vr 192,
Falls
493.
p.
Mt.
American
Research
&
SEC
has
"Act
pany
-'
grant stock options to American Research.
Tracerlab Realty, Inc.
("TRI").
Tracerlab, 12%
owned
by
American
American
and
Co.,
to
Sept.
Research,
holds
The
of
$324,780 note
a
.
;
subsidiary
of
proceeds
ther
through its
consideration
undertake
such
search
option
an
of
price
will
realize
about
.
inducement
an
as
for
$11.48
$243,584
the
of
American
share,
per
exercising
3. %
p.
/
-
during
the
As
the
': "
•
" :
'■
Telephone
Telegraph
Co.
is
issue
to
will
be
be
the
The
issue
new
Hanover
of
Operating
Operating
•
Net
—V.
in
as
&
So
ing-
5%
Inc
the
Trust
Chicago
to
securities
of
that
193,
material
a
of
share
interest
about
were
to
8%
and
reduced
in
the
cover
shareholders
1961
less
than
T.
the
annual
was-reported
as
company's
further
in
but
in
the
preceding
writer
to
Aimco's .overall
which
went
again
cost
into
000
the
-
:. •'
As
the
at
the
in
result
of
to
Corp. Ltd.
Assets
Notes
—
that
Long Island
consolidated
predecessor
Net
28,180,857
surplus
and
7,060,407
last
year,
the
income
of
for
the
the
corporation,
ended
year
bined
earnings of $279,675.
The 1960
per
share, compared with $1.12
$1.26
alike
on
sales
for
peak
volume
the
250,700
1960
in
of
company's
shares
the
of
net
in
1960
above
share
the
$7,423,316,
attained
subsidiaries
31,
income
per
at
its
12%
Placed
Pri¬
1960
and
to
end.
only
slightly
the
net
premiums
$34,301,000.
was
written
totaled
for
56.2%
Sales
Corp.
for
such
earnings,
statement,
the
statement
the period
amounting
from
to
consolidated
includes
Jan.
$7,097,
1,
net
earnings
of
^.960 to March 17,
excluded
were
from
These
also
reached
with
compare
the end
at
and
claim
of
31,
offered
of
in
Apco
units
compared
to
of
assets
terms
were
to
$44,-
compared
with
portfolio
$83,719,000
class B
stock
stock.
common
Union
If
I960 *
550,000 shares
for
a
half.
1959
26%
of
of
BUSINESS—Apco
with
to
Union
of Union
The
\
share,
1960
were
for
Earnings
the. Board
of
stock dividend
for
purchase
Prichard
Apco
ing
all
Oil
properties
Natural
Gas
properties
the
Corp.,
contracted
and
and
of
Gas
properties,
integrated
an
to
the
acquire
business
others
of
Street
of
proceeds
On
3,
all
pay
issued
be
to
issued
apply
the
to
the
proceeds
shares
in
costs
and
of
with
this
used
toward
as
eral
ge
offering.
repayment
administrative
officers),
be
for
used
overhead
expenses,
and
the
shears,
miscellaneous
$20,000
will
be
working
will
193,
the
aluminum
woodworking
used
\
$25,000
for
purchase of new
manufacture of elevator cabs
brakes,
power
in
both
Corp.
will
machinery
$255,-
of
expenses
to
be
under¬
follows,
as
connected
escrow
Factors
public
the
sold.
are
60,000
the
time.
FINANCING
for
welder,
additional
'' ''
•;
used
spot
equipment.
hire
\
,
be
to
■
sales
■
contemplated
a
move
103.
p.
in
the
the
of
stock
and
at
involved.'
The
1960
entered
from
to
Stock
in
November,
the
year
as
Directors
as
20%
ahead
whole
a
he
purchase
offering
of
the
units,
the
oil
marketing
and
notification
of
with
survey
working
oft
equipment, develop¬
and
analysis,
pay¬
capital.
Inc., Belgrade, Mont.
Exchange Commission—
10-year
share;
per
letter
a
to
bonds, tat
of
of
be
and
with
$1,000
of
follows:
of
underwriting
is
offered
No
par.
Files
—
notification
stock
common
bonds
'
to
are
be
in
as
used
to
consruct
and
equip
proposed
manu¬
Belgrade, Mont.
of
Company of Pennsylvania—Earnings—
January—
1961
1960
$35,936,924
$33,773,739
22,983,658
21,315,448
5,341,200
5,104 500
1,853,580
1,898,758
$5,758,486
$5,455,033
5,126,753
4,874,689
-
revenues
expenses ;
income
taxes
operating
Net
taxes
operating income
charges
^
after
193,
.
'
803.
p.
Berkey Photo, Inc.—Appointment—
The
-
of
those
by
the
•
plant
in
1961.
the
next*,
payment
of
*
*
President
of
on
of
the
Stock
the.
31,
same
has
in
as
exchange
board.
Oil
in
New
Inc.
with
respect
pension
by
.
due ..to
the
a
below
for
tendency
amounted
on
3,275,643
favorably with
$570,000
the
net
.
last
Report—
the
for
Sutter,
c-
*.*•
first
fiscal
with
most
of
$6,610,935
President,
*
the
of
foreign
-
quarter
9%
were
operators
to
the
for
income
of
to
shares
the
18c
outstanding
quarterly
average
fiscal
or
in
year
$797,335
for
the
at
net
ended
were
share
Dec.
of
31,
income
Sept.,
three
30,
;
of
Dec.
months
31,
1960
earlier,
a
the
amounts
on
the
months
exemption.
an
The
the
order
to
192,
bottling
shares
Commission's
Seibert,
public
and
by
failed
and
and
reason
the
of
disclose
to
method
its
filing
accurately
the
underwriting discounts
opportunity for hearing, upon request,
should
be
vacated
made
or
595.
p.
Corp.—To
ended
Issue
Refunding
Stock—
of
business
was
transacted
at
the
meeting.—V.
193,
491.
p.
Budget Finance Plan—Reports Record Year—
This
In
approxi¬
but
other
No
dent
is
Dec.;
a
were $4,439,000,„ as
compared to.
decrease of about 8%
to a level
the
1960
and
The
1960
resents
cents
annual
Chairman
increase
37%
net
earnings
figure
FINANCIAL CHRONICLE
Treasurer;
Illinois
account
of
the fluctuations
in
the
rate of
exchange,
remittance
for
foreign
subscriptions
and
advertisements
must
be
at
sus¬
to
underwriters
provides an
whether the suspension
question
$300,000
said
comply with certain
Regulation by reason of its failure to
the exact offering price to the public,
commissions
from
the
common
The
failed
company
would be offered,
report of stock sales which
received
exceeding
Buckeye at a special meeting on March 8 voted
by a wide majority to approve the issuance of ,1,391,552 shares of
its common stock, par value $1, to Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co.
and subsidiaries in refunding of obligations in the aggregate amount
of $3,374,514,
according to George A. Horvath, President of Buckeye.
slightly
1960.
of
the
not
Beryllium Corp.—Notes Placed Privately—March 17,
1961, White, Weld & Co., New York City, sold privately
$6,000,000 of this firm's 5x/2% promissory notes due
March 1, 1976.—V. 192, p. 894.
common
1960,
of
circular
and
securities
July 6, 1959,
offering of 300,000
securities
permanent.—V.
.
as
three
which
Buckeye
pur-
1959.
Inventories
$4,808,000
offering
discounts
the
of
filed
an
revenue,
postpone
quarter
per
conditions
its
semi-annual
the
the
in
of I960, Mr. Sutter commented..
encouragingly consistent with previous
$578,050,
and
in
true
that
asserts
Stockholders
.'/...
decline
offerings
notification
a
ended
for
announced
last" few months
however,
based
compares
public
public
In
order
allowed.
*
the
V
even
though well completions for
those
of
a
year
ago,
he noted.
stock,
symbol,
"
to
Offering Suspended
issued
to
amount.
the
was-,
Corp.—Stock
agent
from
corporation proposed the public
$1 per share pursuant to such
state
York
firm,
company's
;
.
available
compared
as
earlier,
accounted
sales,
income
Boston
the
see
'
.
made
Inc.—Interim
Tools
T.
shareholders.
year
to
during
Oil
$6,025,528
was
a
sales
apparently
31,
Exchange
and
became
now has 1,900,000 shares outstanding.
manufacturing plants in Boston and Brighton,'
Cleveland, Ohio, and Toronto, Canada.—V. 192,
Tools,
Baker
report
"chases
to
.
first
was
; •'■'
1960
Foreign
mately
gas
with
conditioners,
41-year-old
■
of
period
interim
the
".-j
Baker
Texas
communications
air
has been
appointed transfer
corporation.—V. 193, p. 1011.
an
order temporarily suspending a Regulation
registration under the Securities Act of 1933 with
public offering of stock by Beverages Bottling, of 800
St. Anns Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
Regulation
A
provides a
conditional
exemption from
registration
exemption
respect to a
in
191, p. 502.
A. S. E.—
on
•
Co.
the
of
Bottling
has
A
sub-
as
SEC
Trust
stock
common
Beverages
The
the
for
Manufacturers
the
for
Automatic Radio
well
Revenue
Dec.
market¬
and
purchase
6, 1961 filed
12,500 shares of class A
■
proceeds
Net
-
restricted
were
radios,
American
the
company
and
as
Net
together
for
March
'
Federal
a
floor
company
below
Union
of
(no par) to be
Hartford, Conn,
Co.,
Feeds,
on
$10
Operating
Operating
-V
will -recommend
automobile*
2118..
together
and
analysis
convertible
par
Month
stocks.
opposed to cash• dividends.—V.
Vornado
on
flashed
.-r
the
13
Housman,
first
ART,
Mass.,
*
the
David
admitted
p.
business
and
assets
of
Anderson-.
oil company.
Under the agreements
transportation, refining
Anderson-Prichard, while
used
at </
•" /
agreements
and
into
be
advertising,
facturing facilities
record.
on
periods,
August
to
are
&
,
outstanding at the yearincome was $312,312,' or
Earnings for the '•
net.
largest
of. ^automobile
and
March
on
City.
Domestic
others
to
antennas,
The
of record
on
shate/' through Cooley
per.
of
over
of
report
the
the
the
per
reported
to
shareholders,
Board,
reported
$825,064
nationwide
common
for
the
share
Charles
net
reported
consumer
of
preceding
$1.32
year
Offer,
S.
earnings of
for
1959.
finance
company
compared
and
Presi¬
$1,131,644,
/
with
includes
rep¬
the
a
made
in
New
York
funds.
70
non-
(Reg. U. S. Patent Office) William B. Dana Company, Publishers, 25 Park Place, New York 7, N|. Y., REctor 2-9570. Claude D. Seibert, Publisher and President;
George J. Morrissey, Editor. Published twice a week [every Thursday (general news And advertising issue) with a statistical issue on Monday]. Other offices: 135 S. La Salle
(Telephone STate 2-0613); Copyright 1961 by William B. -Dana Company. Re-entered as second class matter February 25, 1942, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under ihe Act
1879. Subscription in United States, U. S. Possessions, Territories and Members of Pan-American Union, $65.00 per year; in Dominion of Canada, $68.00 per year. Other Countries, $72.00 per year.
Dana
Chicago 3
March
NOTE;
and
contracted
THE COMMERCIAL AND
William
listed
v
are-
Anderson-Prichard.
PROCEEDS—Net
to
that
that
Mrs.
Outstanding-
to
of
'
covering
Other
$88,655,000
Up, Net Down—
approximately
1961
manufacturer
mobile
premium.
a
Natural
put
Becker
stock,
.
to
Automatic Radio Mfg. Co., Inc.—Listed
Texas
securities
Texas stock held
incorporated
was
Texas
sale
oer
At
by
*220,000 shs.
be
shares,
and
corporation
at
common
common
$4,948,362
were
common
half
meeting
a
the
quickly at
since
or
$1,000
held
PRESENT'
to
shares
proposes
$100,000
items
cumulative
year-end 1959.
The in¬
Government and other high grade
S,
U.
and
1959.;
amounted
expenditures for new product development as well
equipment.
Further such expenditures -are contemplated
In reporting the operating results, Mr, Shikes said that at
company's prospectus. The sub-!
scription right will expire on March 23, 1961.
The
offering is being underwritten by a group managed by
Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & Co. and Smith, Barney & Co.,
and it sold
TO
shares
underwriter
be
long-term
SEC
6%
$25,341,000
and
only,
forth in
1960.
31,
were
Electronics, Inc., Waterbury, Conn.—Files With
Exchange Commission—
of
The
the
compared
stantial
Andrea
1960;
8, 1961, subject to the conditions and
set
of
Jan.
before
60,000
the
With Securities and
$97,-
01
1959.
1960
expenses
$2,991,000 in
investment
of 69%
preferred stocks;
the
on
cents
first
net
and
70 shares of
March
on
10,000
Gibraltar
quarters.—V.
(Leo)
Aurora Plastics Corp. in 1960 were
approximately $6,177,000,
largest in the history of the company, Abe Shikes, President, re¬
ported on March 3.
Net income was roughly $180,000, or 33 cents a
second
each unit consisting of $100
principal amount of debentures issued at par and five
shares of common stock issued at $10 a share. The units
are being offered at
$150 per unit at the rate of one unit
for each
the
will
marketing,
ment
Sales of
57
Corp. Stockholders—Apco Oil Corp. is offering,
shares
and
proceeds
ment,
combined claims and adjustment expenses
premiums in 1960 compared to 61.3%
consisted
end. ? Sales
Natural Gas Corp. the right to subscribe for
$10,072,300 •
Apco 5%% subordinated debentures due 1981 and 503,-1
615
25
certain
stock
terms
holders of class A
dividend
of
'
to
at"$3<50
The
the
This
to
a
outstanding
EFFECT
entire
from
Bell Telephone
as
1960
5%
share
Apfco Oil Corp.—Rights Offering to Union Texas Nat¬
ural Gas
the
Approximately
'-/Tered
vecord
earned
Aurora Plastics Corp.—Sales
1
earnings
of
Andrea
Radio
Corp.
and subsidiaries for
the year ended Dec. 31,
1960 would amount to
$307,663, equivalent to $1.23 per share.—V. 191, p. 2634.
"
for
the
highest
the
year
vestments
Export Corporation, formerly Andrea Holding
At the same
time, Andrea Distributing Corporation, a
newly formed subsidiary, purchased the business of Andrea Sales Corp.
In computing operating results for the
year ended Dec. 31, 1959, earn¬
ings of Andrea Radio Corp. were combined with earnings of Andrea
Holding Corp. and Andrea Sales Corp., which at that time were not
1960
McCann
-The corporation on March 3,
1961;.filqd a letter
the SEC covering 40,000 shares of common
si,
1
;
written
$46,516,000 in
Claims
before.
year
consolidated
bonds;
Net
behind
second
last
Dec.
Andrea
The
and
60,000
company
welder
larger
..
The
Corporation.
subsidiaries.
event
efficient
Beau
before.
year
000
equivalent
in 11959, based
year
Comparative 1959 sales| totaled $6,526,826.
comparative statement of earnings for
1960
and
1959
gives
principles of consolidation and combination resulting from
acquisition by Andrea Radio Corporation, on March 18, 1960, of the
of
the
issued
company
T.
"/
spot
improved experience, coupled with reduction of other expenses, '
in an underwriting profit of $3,718,000 in I960 vs.
$548,000
the previous-.year.
;; •
'
Dividends paid to participating policyholders
amounted to $2,948,-
com¬
was
were
1957,
;;
to
stock
the
500,000 shs.
received
more
(6)
•
totaled
1959
The
capital
of
years.
as
declared
the
the
listed:
loan
resulted
Dec.
history and
outstanding
amount
$7,465,125
Maspeth,
laws
•.
record.
on
effect
the
personnel. •"' '
year
accounted
Report—
highest in
to
issued
includes
including such
1, 1960.
losses from Hurricane Donna,
3,279,596
5,869,936
$314,760,
net
record
were
Include
Approximately
and
compared to $23,383,000 in 1959.
The companies processed
129,000 claims in 1960, about 8,000 more than the year before.
In the report, Messrs. Tuttle and York indicated that
despite heavy
City, N. Y., electronics manufacturer, has reported
the
seven
declared
of
stock
$20,000
(4)
the
Companies passed the $100,000,009 mark dtt
and
surplus of $32,122,000
premiums
500,000
$8,723,718
Corp.—Annual
net
the
wholly-owned
936,000
$47,244,578
5,294,838
:
surplus
statutory
1960
$10,057,875
'
=.
corporations,
Street,
Authorized
company
the
This
This
shares
capital.
,
subsidiary,
Centennial
Insurance
Co.,
write
virtually all types of insurance except life insurance.
/-At
Dec. ' 31,
1960,
consolidated
assets
were
$102,755,000
and
on
offered
its
the
Radio
last
Approximately
$75,000
for
including salaries (other than for
Tuttle,
The
598.
Andrea
1952
Jeanne
(3)
according to the- annual report released on March 6 by Franklin
Chairman of the board, and Miles F. York, President.
Atlantic Companies, made up of Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co.
levels,
B.
Atlantic
the
of
and
and
was
6,273,559
3,324,569
income__
charges
the
$15,000 will be used to
iron
Acceptance
to
company
dividends
not
be
(2)
of
1960,
the
of
and Dec.
1
Atlantic Cos.—Annual Report—
1960
"
•
taxes______
operating
after
company
32,633,171
taxes
25
figure
order
the
698.'
p.
February
stockholders
No
in
(1)
,
•
beginning
in employment costs became effective Jan.
193,
'
substantially
rose
burden.
effect
for
PROCEEDS—The
year,"
-
costs
profits
the
does
president, reported.
proportion but were more
dividend
1959.
employment
all
"Tnis
be
Johnston,
same
55th
under
purpose of manufacturinstallation
in
apartment houses
for
stock
common
all
Common
in
will
■"
Logan
about
cabs
CAPITALIZATION GIVING
^
production
will
be
more
closely
better balanced quarterly average.*
a
its
to
time
steel
in
of
stock
common
on Jan. 30, 1952, for the
DIVIDENDS—The
Gas
;
in
Offered—
v
selling elevator
buildings.
In
McCann.,
company
Stock
13
office
continuous
per¬
•
consumption
2607
p.
Inc.—Common
„
informed
steel
pos-
reasonable
at approxi¬
machinery required in its business.
Since
that
time, the company
actively engaged in the elevator cab business
and
has
shown
under
Western
conflict
1011.
p.
Act
trustee
as
con-
made
has
Indenture
serve
Arkansas
March
a
NTYork:
and
and
Order—
1960.
that
resulting
contracts
4
sold.
$52,289,174
expenses
p.
5Va
13, 1961, Annett & Co. Ltd., - Toronto,
Canada, reported that it had placed privately $5,000,000
of this company's 6Vz% 15-year secured notes.
.
1961
revenues
operating
193,
the
was
January—
income
Net
■
vately—March
'
be opened on June 6,
which is trustee of the
redeemed.
last debt issue of this kind by
Oct. 25, 1960 when a
$250,000,000 issue
Other
concluding
level,
sales
were
Atlantic
will
Bank,
> The
Federal
of
192
operating
adverse
Securities and
that bids for
trustee
Month
under
debt
year's
p
share.
per
'
proposed
-
sales
is
on
expected
The
for
increased
last
BUSINESS—Baldwin Enclosures Inc., 59-33
New
York, was incorporated to do
business
5Va
Co.—Receives
order
an
trust
Gray/ chairman,
The
.
It
5V2
i.;
V
Co.
under
shares of this firm's 10£
par
at $5
Inc
Co.—..
Weld
experience
Enclosures,
5'M»
Corp.
&
Houston
offering circular, Acme SecuCorp., 527 Madison Ave., New York
City, publicly
rties
5V2
.___
____
Webster-
1
(5)Approximately
March, 15. authorized a new; debenture bond issue of
$250,000,000 to be offered, at', competitive bidding.
The directors also
-'.authorized the1 call for redemption on or about July 10, 1961 of the
■y $250,000,COO of 27-year 5%do'
debentures, due Nov. 1, 1986, which were
sold at competitive
bidding in November, 1959.
1961.
White,
therefrom.—V.
usage,
increases
Debentures—Earnings—
Directors
&
the
and improved Planning
Pm£ lst*?s* He added that "it is
«e
0 sustain" export sales
level."—V.
1960
Pursuant to
CP
5Va
Pierce,
Smith
Securities
.5%
Gas
expects
sufficient
—V.
Offer
To
—
to
union
to
r\
&
of
same
.adding
'
American
;
issued
company
L.
on
fur¬
note
the
/'Armco's
,
j.
net
Research
period
Inc.
Co._
to
under¬
requirement.''
tArmco earned a net profit of $70,459,281,
equal to $4.76 a share,
in 1960 compared with. $77,064,249, or $5.21 a
share, in 1959.
Sales
for
1960
totaled
$937,998,519,
against
$1,022,428,742
in
1959.
Net
profit on each dollar of sales amounted to 7Va cents, the same return
■
-
&
Wevtheim
Middletown, O., corporation
report' that it believes
than
is
Tracerlab proposes to grant American Re¬
25,000 additional shares of its stock at an option
outstanding.—-V. iy3,
Western
has
"Earnings
refunding,
on
Stone
5V2
Inc.
Lynch,
Fenner
annual
R.
which
in
receipt of payment of the present note.
and
Co.
&
Commission
about
related
refunding will involve an increased investment of $243,584
by American Research over the amount of its present participation in
Tracerlab
&
Brothers
Merrill
5V2
Co.___
not'result
The
has a- 25%
participation.
TRI desires to refund
maturity of this mortgage indebtedness for six years
1966, and to reduce the interest from 6%
to 5%.
The
indebtedness.
SEC
The
at
is
stock
TRI
Freres
Lehman
5Va
Co.____
&
mately
374.
p.
the
its
proposed
such
Lazard
-
of its business" through
through
thtT
exnerr
Baldwin
Co.
&
,1 Armco Steel Corp.—Annual Report—
■'1
't
_
Transac¬
whose
Peabody
adjacent
K
L JjrL
the
to
M. „Loeb,
managing
property
quarter.
principally
'Js AnS
^nLnh^iPr0idU,CtS,intr0dUced'
Texas,
the
30,
&
indentures
would
Research
extend
193,
LLj.1'.
Co.:,
Forgan
The
added,
exemption order under the Investment Com¬
this
Boston
investment
company
to
make
a
to
the
are
pursuant
Carl
thp
snares
refunding loan to a wholly-ownea'subsidiary of Tracerlab, Inc., Wal-;
tham, Mass., manufacturing company. The order also permits Tracerlab
&
Arkansas
an
permitting
rights
$230,000
^cimiea | a,
that domestic we"s to be drilled during
rnmnLf Va^euas 1960' Mr' Sutter indicated that
P y Should be a year "at least as good us 1960
gained
to
Pprppn t,n
.
Ripley
>' —V.
"was
...'
'
—
Co.
Kidder,
three
Corp.
of
stockholders.
of
the second fiscal
totalled
oKm,t
L Li
^ domestic segment
ciency
eff
principal
quarter
purchase
hp
for
e*pecJ*d sales during
for
the
estimates
will
196}
common
the
.
mitting The First National Bank
•
&
17
Harriman
ap¬
j
issued
Barney
American
-•
exercise
Texas
Rhoades*
Sachs
"V;
Development
Loeb,
Goldman,
during
Pleasant,
namwof
,
Co.
Glore,
"
tions Cleared—
The
Smith,
1
to 2,003."
'_
>*.
•,
the
arev
the
Union
1960
X
r,
the
FINA,
name
and
s1
\
v.
through
to
and
*
Securities
construction
'
1-''
offer
Co.
:
M.
&
engages
modern
El
and
for
Barney & Co.__^_^_17
Blytn
&
Co/.Inc.—
5Va
Eastman, Dillon, Union
■ '*
*„ ;
in exploration and development drilling in the South¬
Mid-Continent aiid Rocky Mountain regions.
It also operates
west,
three
&
below
Smith;
'
'
of
1061
n
forth
-
year
of
demand
outstanding
to banks;
the
Percentage
motoring public
particularly sig--
consumer
program under which 46 units of modern design were completed
1960.
Over the 12
mcnths a
total
of
300
retail
outlets was
Petrofina
company's
Carl
•
1960,
previous
proximately 1% in the company's marketing territories."
Contributing to this sales improvement, Mr. Jackson
of
subscribed
writers.
that
gasoline
and
facility.
Industry
financing
payable
503,615 shares
Houston*
and
severally agreed to purchase, as nearly as
following respective, percentage;, the units which
wage
period.
sales
during
the
notes
have
the
the
<
other
measures
during
increased
in
not
Rhoades
and
who
are
oil
notwithstanding
1959,
Petrofina's
volume
compared
continuation
of
^ciniti1? pv'npnsitT'1 th
expenditures
'
,
practicable
'■
retrenchment
1958
level
of
$12,000,000
debentures,
UNDERWRITERS—Set
revenues
1959
.V
.•
.
out
years
American
stated
nificant
that
completion
comprise
stock.
importantly to earnihgs in I960. He emphasized
the industry greatly improved during the
and reflecting this favorable trend, net income
1960,
on
reached
the
will
$10,072,300; subordinated
share
per
within
Petrofina
Commenting
Mr.
lower
..
pointed
in
contributed
that
second
primarily to
adopted
stated
decline
a
restrictions."
Jackson
economies
too
President,
$73,829,000,
"due
production
'■
CAPITALIZATION—Upon
capitalization
underwriters
$76,848,000
•
;
1950.
Harry
.
reported
was
,V
shares
per share
it
year,
the
be
to
4
gain
recurring
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1224)
the
from
$375,430
of
stock
information
certain ,sub-
of
report,
gains
Receivables
finance
at the end of 1959. Of the total receivables outstanding, 79%
was in the form of direct cash loans to indi¬
viduals
while
21%
was
utilized
in
factoring
receivables,
business
with
;
Gross
contracts.
sales
and
loans
'
outstanding
$41,832,047
from
income
reached
operations
high
new
a
of $10,-
193,
for
reported
subsidiary
record
a
amount
casualty
com¬
insurance
written
of
of
Offer
Mr.
that
stated
the
of
because
completion
successful
of
an
to convert
their
shares
into
subordinated capital
income debentures,
preferred
dividend
requirements have been reduced by $105,240.
He pointed
out
that this decrease in
preferred stock dividend requirements inexchange
offer
holders
to
serial
6%
of
preferred
shares
the common stock.
During
1960,
the company increased its total assets employed to
more
than
$47,000,000.
Capital funds
increased to $27,612,099,
an
18%
rise
over
the
preceding year.
The increase in capital funds
included additional long-term loans with institutional lenders.
the
creases
Six
offices
new
Hawaii.
in
two
offices
serving
in
the
company's
California,
southern
company
p.
now
area of
Wash, and
of 90
western
Seattle,
in
one
operates
total
nationwide
a
Mutual
With
Files
The
of
one
developments
encouraging
most
the
be
SEC
offered
at
$14
record
April
4,
shares
held;
Offer
1961
expires
written by Polger,
D.
'
C.
The
V.
"■
■
'.
'
-■
In
report
a
marked
was
further
progress
developed
with $163,665,
compared
was
or
write
after
and
or
new
offs
office
of
2.14
the
stockholders.
additional
An
15,000 shares
by one of the selling stockholders.
Goldman,
Sachs & Co.
is named
which
group
first
will
offering
of
being offered to empoyees
are
managing
as
offer the 300,000 shares of stock.
CTS shares to the general public.
underwriter of a
This marks the
electronic and electro-mechanical
variable resistors and associated
switches. The company will use proceeds from its sale of 75,000 shares
for partial
retirement of a promissory note, for capital expenditures
and for additional working capital.
CTS
is
Corp.
manufacturer
a
of
components, its primary product being
Industries
Cadre
Corp.—Record
the
of
all loans
on
first
the
attained
Sales
half
totaled
1959,
>
-iS'
of 28%.
increase
the first
sales of..$4,676,525 for
compared to
$5,987,509
«-.•?'
\vami6Vfw
share for the first half of the previous fiscal year.
principal manufacturing division operates primarily in the
electronics field.
Its cable and wiring-harness assemblies and electronic
cents
45
per
Cadre's
are supplied to manufacturers of
machines and computers, radar
systems, missile guidance and ground support systems.—V. 190, p. 2338.
commercial
and
military
accounting
a
K.
C.
Holland,
of Omaha,
pany
the year 1960.
in
1959.
the
on
Neb.,
Chairman
and
has
707,336
for
record
announced
I960
the
of
Net sales were $107,784,023,
income
Net
record
sales
this
of
com¬
income for
and net
compared to $101,599,399
as
$2,663,455,
was
Board
No
share
The
year
of
stock
common
paid
marked
1960
64th consecutive
to stockholders.
the
dividends
from 1955 to 1960 inclusive total $1.35
complete report of operations for the
A
stockholders March 13.—V.
189,
p.
347th
and
year
Extra
year-end
payment
dividends
share.
per
191,
mailed
was
to
2031.
has
ings
of
Net
1959
sales
sales
the
for
equal
1960
of
approximately
were
Celanese
sales
in the
became
and
the
from
$2.44 a common share.
$264,117,134, as compared
the general decline
quarter
12%
1959
earn¬
to
$265,235,584.
of
by
third
report
decline
a
$22,648,307,
affected
earnings
common
last
in
acute
more
with
year
record
the
adversely
were
stated.
;;The
commenting on 1960 operations, Harold Blancke, Chairman of Cel¬
anese, said that earnings were affected to a considerable extent by the
involved
expenses
further
diversify
in
certain
Celanese
that
developments
operations.
Notable
undertaken
were
among
these
to
the
were
following:
Development
Celcon,
of
new
a
high-strength
plastic
with
extraordi¬
Acquisition of manufacturing rights to
manufacturing
S.
industry
components
adhesives,
ticides
scale
annual
an
market launching of
with
trade
for
future
in
Completion
these
this
four
currently
fibers,
fuels,
by
pounds
billion
one
used
is
and
the
at
price
subscription
synthetic rubber,
insec¬
Canada
of
new
a
as
officials
management
of
in
President
of
of
take
of
as
Cerro
mill
two
level.
that
should
Blancke
is
each
contribute
being
at
reaches
was
out
1960 in the interest of sustained corporate growth, the company
reported.
Gross addition
to plant and equipment during the year
totaled $39,793,240, of which $26,752,649 was for domestic
operating
companies and $13,040,591 for affiliated American and foreign com¬
panies.
Major
capital expenditures included
completion
of
an
expansion
Weil
—V.
which
originates
of
the
Pampa, Tex., chemical plant for production of higher acrylates,
of units at the Bishop, Tex., chemical plant for
expanding economies of many of the world's older nations
economic importance of the newly independent countries
a
reservoir
source
—V.
of
193,
of
consumer
new
p.
business
purchasing
and
which
power
expanded
600.
volume
offers
for
and
the
to
930 feet below
almost 14,000 feet
of
;.
SEC
to
-T
a registration statement with
shares of common stock,
Delaware corporation, upon the
filed
a
at
of
constitute
of
the
its
Exchange
prices current
bleached
allied
has
and
in
of
which" the
prospectus,
the
stock
sale
its
to
said
237,599
Carpenter pro¬
shareholders
stockholders
who
Stock
Exchange
otherwise
or
of sale.
SEC
has
issued
granting
an
from
provisions
all
an
order
under
the
application of Cencon, Inc., New York,
of
the
Act,
provided Cencon
files
for
in
pulps.
Carpenter
primarily
is
Company
an
Act
exemption
the
and
number
of
shares
Inc.__
Shares
$600,000
65,000
5,000
5,000
50,000
3,000
30,000
10,000
3,000
7,000
Co.___
30,000
2,000
Co.
20,000
1,500
2,000
Co.
&
Inc
Inc
Inc
&
Co
20,000
Inc.
1,000
15.000
1,000
5,000
2,500
5,000
2,000
___
Kellogg
&
of
below:
Exchange Commission—
March
on
at
$5
of
through
to
are
showroom;
to
Regulation
a
of
In
securities,
order
not
,»
three
of
shares
that
asserts
complied
misleading
respect
of
of
filed
Feb.
to
proposed
a
Street,
Race
cus¬
<-.
>
public
offering
Denver.
i
stock.
and
terms
the
exemption
an
consisting
each
The
with
exceeding $300,000 ./in
Committee Oil proposed
not
1961,
1,
such
units
common
that
to
4601
securities
16,666
certain
with,
in
capital.
be
Ore.
a
t*'<
Co.,
pursuant
consisting
and
Oil
offerings
offering
in
conditional exemption from registration
a
notification
a
public
stock
Commission has issued an order tempo¬
A exemption from registration under
with
1933
by Committee
public
of
with
to
Portland,
Co.—Offering Suspended—/ f
and Exchange
Act
$1)
(par
working
for
and
notification
Inc.,
t
Oil
suspending
respect
ture
debt,
:
securities
the
for
of
payment
Securities,
the purchase
Shiels
used
be
Regulation A provides
,
2, 1961, filed a letter of
shares i of common stock
25,000
share,
per
of
of
$299,988
$15
a
Commission's
conditions
of
of
deben¬
suspension
Regulation
A
were
offering circular is false and
material facts, and that the offering
company's
respect
of certain
anti-fraud provisions
would
violate the
of the Act.
The order provides
opportunity for hearing, upon request, on the question whether the
should be vacated or made permanent.
According to the Commission's order, the Committee Oil offering
Middle
outstanding 4,689,703 shares of
suant
to
the
Chairman
Gilbert
exchange
and
E.
President
Carpenter,
shares.-—V.
offer
191,
of
and preferred
include
shares,
Karl R.
Bendetsen
to
to
interest and principal on
proceeds should the company
and
Kenneth
who
and
will
I.
C.
Holland,
receive
W.
11,493
Carpenter,
The
Board
shares,
The
of
stockholders.
In
when
in
and
cents
Domestic
share,
a
in
Charles
sales
were
1960
J.
was
Haines,
$4,442,973 or $1.71 a
Chairman, reported to
total
a
of
$4,276,287
or
said
been
profits
adjusted
to
share from
a
gain
$1.61
amounting
to
Sales
in
share.
a
in
foreign
the
reflect
subsidiaries
and
50%
owned
statement
and
that
1959
1960
the
change.—V.
193,
for
of
January—
operating
1960
$2,477,821
$2,666,427
1,834,928
.__w.
p.
the
which
to
to
risks
the
company
the
acquire
oil
involved
properties
alter¬
and
in
of
gas
the
the
oil
com¬
available
are
therefor,
the
of
use
oil
and
gas
based
not
whereas
as
the
45,000
authorized
capitalization
of
the
provides
company
shares.
Commonwealth International
General
&
A
Fund
To
—
fund
investing in leading foreign and domestic com¬
participating in expanding world trade is, planned for offering
panies
the
to
mutual
new
public
The Fund
The
initial
has
Fund
Co.,
also
$12.50
officers
same
share
a
the
now
funds
on
company
management
behalf
of
organization
1925.
and
Commonwealth
than
more
some
has
$200
North
is
Fund
Waldo
of
invest¬
This
invest¬
supervising investment
com¬
.
primary investment objective of Commonwealth
General
Income
American
million
investors.
50,000
been
Commonwealth
as
investment manager,
same
manages
funds.
.
directors
and
Commonwealth Stock Fund
which
ment
S.
the
will have
Co.,
ment
The
fourth
member
offering price will be
new
It
12.
Commonwealth International & General Fund, the
of the Commonwealth Group of mutual
youngest
The
April
on
is
and
International
&
long-term capital appreciation,
Coleman
President
and
Robert
according to Chairman
Cody. Current income is a
L.
consideration.
The Fund expects to
companies
in
and
invest primarily in the common stocks of foreign
companies which do a substantial foreign
American
"Commonwealth International & General Fund will invest in
the
economy of the industrialized free world, rather than just the American
economy," the two officers said.
"Modern communications and trans¬
portation have made the world so small that no nation
longer
any
1,887,619
expenses
Net. revenue from railway operations
Net railway operating income
193,
funds
no
have
only
stand
can
The
—V.
extent
the
debentures,
fail
business.
1961
operating revenue
Railway
the
(adequately)
which
the
Offer Stock—
com¬
figures
4.
p.
and
with
funds
upon secondary recovery methods although such
yet proved successful on the properties involved,
and the statement that the
offering includes 49,998 shares of common
opera¬
Chicago Great Western Ry.—Earnings—
Month
fact
methods
secondary
from
consolidated
are
and
pany assets since
$133,493,718.
$130,270,868.
were
Haines
panies
income
of
source
be
figures
reserve
Securities
the company earned $3,298,792 or $1.23
$977,495 from a non-recurring capital
1959,
tions
38
net
stock,
common
the
explored and developed.
The order also challenges the
company's forecast of profits based on conjecture, the statement that
the company will pay all direct sales costs and certain other
expenses
Investment
Corp.—Sales, Net Up—
corporation's
share
to
are
Fund.
Chemetron
proposed,
as
business
gas
pany
25,831
Jr.,
disclose
pay
of
use
properties
pur¬
899.
p.
fails
intends
stock, the company
stock.
common
Carpenter,
34,590
circular
native
a
products, stationery products and
West, Southwest and Far West.
paper
the
indebtedness
as President and Dwight J. Thomson as Board Chairman.
shareholdbrs of Carpenter who will receive shares of Champion
$642,893
$778,808
147,653
222,069
alone."
political
will
Fund
new
invest
only in countries which have demonstrated
stability
investment
firms
700.
and economic soundness.
It contemplates
underdeveloped countries, although it may
extend to underdeveloped nations.
in
whose
no
direct
invest
in
operations
I
Compo Shoe Machinery Corp.—Annual Report—
Chroma-Glo, Inc., Duluth, Minn.—Files With SEC—
The
the
corporation
SEC
offered
March
on
2,
1961
covering 90,000 shares of
at
$3.30
share,
per
filed
letter
a
stock
common
through
Jamieson
of
notification
(par
&
50 cents)
be
Minneapolis,
Co.,
The
with
to
Minn.
of
proceeds
of
to
are
salesmen,
be
and
used
for
the
for .working
purchase
of
equipment,
the
capital.
Chrysler Corp.—Files Stock Plan—
ment
corporation
with
the
of
the SEC
company's
Highland Park,
on
March
Thrift-Stock
9,
Mich.,
1961,- covering
Ownership
high
filed
registration state¬
a
$10,000,000 of interests
Program
and
200,000
which may be acquired pursuant thereto.—V.
shares
193, p. 5.
Cities
Service
Co.—Files Thrift
Plan—
in
Mr.
registration
of
corporation's
all
in
major
the
rate
of
in, net
1959
of
profit
He
obsolescence
the
policy,
newly constructed
higher operating costs
"Many
by
of
that
our
our
service
that
will
1960
expense
of
older
be
the
much
on
in
strain
as;
of
sales
in
in
(3)
and
1960
three
1960;
the
service
from
factors,
exceptionally
an
accelerated
(2)
the
depreciation
substantially
organization.
last
explained.
"Accordingly,
profits
in
1960
by
were
replaced
upon
year.
It
is
depreciation,
volume
1959.
to
(1)
machines
imposed
this
in
$231,426
machinery;
reflects
large
$6,u04,467
entirety
Schwartz
reduced
a
Schwartz,
of
machinery
1958,
attaching
Mr.
performance
taken
leased
shoe
to
its
those
J.
sales
$6,797,539
factors
expanded
an
sole
equipment,"
newer
anticipate
of
leased
in
match<^
I960
George
Total
taxes
the
introduced
on
of
after
in
lines,
report.
virtually
listed
sal«s
product
annual
due
was
Schwartz.
obsolescence
a
$12,937,500
Mass.,
almost
stated
decline
effects
we
This company,
of 60 Wall Street, New York, filed
statement with the SEC on March
10, 1961, covering
in
1960r compared with total sales
The
$360,390
said
This
Waltham,
1959
President,
in
The
training
of common stock
annually certain
5,
named below severally agreed
respective
aggregate
principal
underwriter^
15,000
covering
Securities
year
Investment
the
Jersey
1116.
proceeds
scock
and paper producer, engaged primarily in
pulp and paper and paperboard produced
listed
19
in
will
receive the 237,599 shares
from time to time on the New
will
of
paper,
states
26
19
semi-bleached
to certain
of
Carpenter
Cincinnati
time
pulp
a
and sale
distributor
lines
addition
In
the
at
is
company
manufacture
for
the
or
to
Paper
the
Of
stock,
offer
to
propose
Stock
wholesale
According
Champion
liquidation.-
Champion Paper
they
The
the
stock,
common
part.
a
distribute
course
the
such
Cencon, Inc.—Granted Exemption—
The
Place,
an
1961,- covering 237,599
8,
Carpenter Paper Co.,
shares
to
poses
in
-
agent for
50,000
Colket
The Securities
the
Fibre Co.—Files Exchange Offer
&
Hamilton,. Ohio
of
March
on
issued
1,290,888
created
'
stock.
common
Exchange
15
Inc
York
Committee
Mountains.
Andes
exchange by Carpenter of substantially all its assets for not more than
important
products
Co.,
Beane_____
&
..-y
mined because of flooding
the
reported
York, 48 Wall Street, New York
Co,
company
amount.
level
a
v>
company
be
to
emerging
have
an
Celanese
was
50,000
&
Leeds
p.
SEC
tomer's
actually
project
issue
13
co-transfer
and
agent
New
of
Transfer
Co—
&
193,
The
American
project will drain the hot water, permit ventilation and
hot areas in .the lower part of the mine, and extend the
the mine, which currently employs more than 900 men.—V. 193,
Champion Paper
The
construction
making
1,3-butylene
glycol; installation of
facilities
at
the
Houston,
Tex.,
polymer plant for manufacturing a new type of lienar polyethyleneacquisition of facilities for producing polyethylene film, and an addition
to the fibers plant at Rock Hill, S. C., for manufacturing Arnel 60.
In
reference
to
foreign
sales,
the
report
noted
that
the
fast-
p.
follow
Mosley & Co.
&
Securities and
long.1.
miles
within
deep
Coca-Cola,
Shillinglaw,
Commercial Investment Co., Portland, Ore.—Files With
;
Graton
W.
&
Spear,
ing
at
transfer
Co.
Co.
Mason-Hagan
on
South
&
Penington,
Tunnel, will
permit
ore
bodies ;;not now
elevation
not being
are
of
A.
Coca-Cola,
600. "
.suspension
to
dur¬
details
Inc
Sloss
Warren
offered
announced
1012.
P.
.
substantially
carried
March
company
the
the
1976
series
Yeatman,
Robbins
D.
rarily
worked
an
193,
1,
10 of $900,000 of this firm's first
and
&
Co.
&
Courts
shares.—
of
Railway
program
company.—V.
Inc.—Our
forth
Williston
R.
C.
the
company's
the
seven
now
located
is
to
C.
of
April
March
17,
$45,555,861.
was
division
Dr.
and
development
the
Brooks
Marron,
Graton
life
producing bleached kraft
supplier to the paperboard
said.
plant capital investment
the
Lank
of
set
Kormendi
the tunnel, which will begin
complete. One of the largest
of
years
undertaken,
tunnels,
Mine
flooding.
of the
driving
five
ever
Lower
.
water
hot
cooling
for
world
stock
W.
J.
certain
by
245,022
group
a
Corp.,
tour
a
about
which
adit,
sea
on
kind
its
Casapalca
above
underground
Peru
estimated
will
main
have
-
projects
Mr.
a
promising
a
P.
be reoffered for
at the time of such
be named the
Graton
extensive
silver, lead ,and zinc
mine
consist
The
1959
indicating
from
bonds
Supplee,
may
,j;
because
year,
will
its
as
lubricants,
of
Stroud
held.
shares
price are to be supplied by amend¬
involved. Any shares not subscribed for by
purchased
be
and
Koenig,
endeavors
Portrel polyester and Arnel 60 triace¬
reception
products, and
new
business,
extensive
An
exceeding
retailer
and
diversification
Celanese
future
chemicals
other products;
pulp that establishes Celanese
packaging industry.
These
of
paints, dyes, coatings, plastics,
drugs, cosmetics, detergents,
of
many
fibers,
business
family
a
dyes,
and
retail
The
tate
on
acetyls,
advanced European process
an
and
1960
Maid,
Minute
directors,
business
of
year
then
'•
payable
Bonds
by
subscription
for
each
project,'/ to
operations,
as
a
replacement for metals and other materials
appliances, containers, pipe, industrial equipment and
other volume applications;
U.
for
Peru..
to
Mr.
automobiles,
for
offered
be
share
potentialities
nary
in
to
new
'/
J.
,,purchase
subscription
Koenig,
new
Cerro
is
In
the
are
Registrar
N.
common
Corp.—Capital Outlay Planned—P.
in
from
that developed during
the last quarter,
the
economy
2,
amount
.
Mine
which
after taxes for 1960 of $19,935,744,
share after providing for preferred dividends.
reported
a
represented
one
■
Maid
shades
of
,j; -
share,
a
close
the
for
of
of
of
UNDERWRITERS—The
1395.
March
13
plans
by
the
corporation's
major
mining subsidiary;
Cerro de
Pasco Corp., to undertake an $8,400,00o tunnel project at the Casapalca
York
Celanese
and
The
the
Celanese Corp. of America—Annual Report—
equal to $2.07
192, p.
Y.,
City
1771.
p.
receive
This
and
underwriting
shares
111,186
V.
shares
1960
year
of
;
Minute
number
the
the
at
research
financing
stock
common
public sale in whole
or
in part at prices current
reoffering.
The company engages in the development and holding of real estate
for
investment.
Of
the
net
proceeds from the stock sale, $200,000
will be used to purchase land in Los Angeles upon which the company
will construct,
in two years, a building to be leased to a new bank
to be known as Century Bank, and $450,000 to purchase up to 22,500
.shares
(45% )
of the outstanding stock of said bank.
In addition
to certain
indebtedness, the company has outstanding
536,464 shares of common stock, of which Bley Stein, President, owns
701,759
Dividends
per
up
year—from
higher average
per
shares
the
on
date
officials
share
to $3.67
to $3.77
equal
$6,500,000,
the
outstanding—the
stock,
common
basis
management
The
outstanding Dec. 31, 1960, compared
shares outstanding at the end of 1959.
paid to stockholders in 1960 were cash dividends of $1.80
including an extra 20 cents per share year-end dividend.
share
per
President
the
on
may
by
Carpenter Paper Co.—Record Highs—
to
during
improved profit margins.—V.
stockholders
electro-mechanical sub-assemblies
and
increase
notes
of
mortgage bonds and 100,000 shares of its
Properties, 1758 South La Cienega Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.,
registration statement with the SEC on March 15, 1961 cover¬
worked
taxes totaled $248,514 equivalent to 79 cents per
of 99%
over
earnings of $124,938 equivalent to
after
increase
an
and. earnings.
sales
an
profits
share,
current
in. the companys
both
in
of
Net
the
of
half
the best
were
board
Plastics,
Additional
N.
average
President
the
60
taxes
the offering on March
Century Properties—Rights Offering-
Highs—
has
compared
receivables purchased
on
amounted
1960,
small
cents
record
APPOINTMENTS—The
31,
a
on
of
century
Cerro
reported results of operation for
fiscal y^r„ .ending E?pc. -3.1, 1960.
They
ten-year history,< gnd record highs were
President,
Cawley,
W.
for premiums
of
Vice-President
a
share
per
dividend
income
Cloud,
to
compared
into Coca-Cola on Dec; 30, 1960.
Before
Maid merger, Coca-Cola earnings for 1959
/./y.'i
for
$2.80
or
as
J
operations
include
years
$2.64
a
technical
Colorite
areas.
$9,658,575
to
Robert
Wayne
new
totaled
1960
expense.
showed
losses
2.43%
to
ment.
of Elkhart, Ind., on March 16 filed a
SEC covering the proposed sale of
Corp.,
with
an
$69,188
outstanding Dec.
a year earlier.
credit
balance
The
registration state¬
315,000 shares of
common
stock. Of 300,000
shares being sold to underwriters, 75,000
are being issued by the company and 225,000 are being sold
by certain
CTS
entering
in
elected
.
R.
$38,251,207
$501,986,613
were
were
$5,233,000
While
stockholders
ment
Provision
of
1960
••
voted
elected
wth
compared
for
""'V''//'
Minute
or
stockholders
to
1961.
gain of 27%. Net income of $188,877
increase of 15%. The larger I960 net
a
development
ing 134,116 shares of
Corp.—Registers Common—
1961,
share,
a
sales
merged
the
board
director
President, said 1960
expanded, offices
Brozman,
resources
for
set
handled
1959
filed
CTS
plans
and
in
F.
financial
as
business
of
$7,575,684
fro?n
shareholders,, R.
to
by
volume
The
with
of
'
192, p. 4.
The
v
250,000
thereto.-—-
y:
1959.
both
for
lor
Holrnan
Corp.—Volume, Net Up—
$2.87
was
$33,581,679
were
was
—V.
growth
the
increasing
used-to
and
V'
Net
for
outstanding.,;;'
..
to be
figures
which
,
adjusting
479.
p.
Century Acceptance
was
toward
The
'..
; V.>J,•.
partially reduce short-term notes.-—
-".
■
Plan,
acquired'pursuant
be
may
profits in 1960, both in this country and abroad,
nigh level.
Directors of the company announced
or
1959.
for
$441,381,286
Corp.
21,[ 1961, The offering will be under¬
April
Thrift
Employees
which
6 that consolidated net profit of Coca-Cola Co. for I960,
provision
for
income
taxes,
reserves,
and
all other charges
share
a
1961
and
all-time
an
$39,341,319
with
shares
stock
.:,vV
5..
March
was
Nolan, Fleming-W. B. Hibbs & Co., Inc., Washington,
proceeds are
189,
6,
20,000
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
company's
the
common
Dollar sales
„
•
Manassas, Va.-—
Inc.,
.
Coca-Cola Co.—Record Highs—
reached
Exchange Commission—
and
March
on
covering
existing offices as well as
opening new branch facilities and that the company will continue
to further develop the subsidiary factoring, insurance and sales con¬
tract divisions in line with the company's program of diversification.
assets
.
filed a letter of notification
of common stock (par $10) to
per
share lor subscription
by *,stockholders of
at the rate of 24 additional shares for each 100
corporation
the
Co.,
Telephone
Securities
Receivables
that
the reduction of the rate of interest charged by banks
lending to Budget.
He also pointed out that 1960 marked the 15th
year of continuous payment of dividends on all classes of stock.
His
forecast
for
1961
was
that
Budget
Finance Plan
will employ its
during 1960
i.
.
■
public,
the
of
of
193,-p.
after
states.
15
noted
Offer
Mr.
opened—all
were
in
The
operations—three
hands
in
participations
shares
V.
; on
of
potential
earning
,
one
own
Central
with
$1,486,294 during 1960 and—with expanded activity planned for 1961—
increased its capital funds twofold from $610,000 to $1,273,239.
statements.
financial
including
^Commission,
vehicle
securities"outstanding" in' the
908. .1 : - "r V
> " '
■'
its
of
any
—V.
compared with $9,327,674 during 1959.
Gross income from
insurance operations continued to grow
and recorded $1,480,004 com¬
pany
•
the
company's
the
to
financing
368,238
pared with $1,324,535 for the preceding year.
Transnational Insurance
Co., Budget's wholly-owned
'
debt
.
finance
with
application, ,';jit" will, serve merely as a
aspect
of the business activities of
Continental
Oil
Company
and
Universe
Tankships,
Inc.,
its only
asset will
be
the mortgage
notes of a
single company, and it will
not
own
or
trade
in
the securities of any other company or have
According
encompassing 24 years of business operations, outlined
recorded and foresaw increased growth for 1961.
outstanding, the most accurate gauge of a consumer
company's growth, increased to a record $42,819,557 compared
The
the
of
sale
loss.
sidiaries which were operating at a
.
of
important
to
note
installation
and
machinery
built
and
in-
Volume
stalled
late
too
in
Number 6039
193
to
I960
.
.
,
appreciable
produce
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Container
Corp.
America—Annual
of
facilities
new
duction,
consolidated
Record
In
The
The
gave
mailed
Report—
located
for
providing
March
on
were
reported
by
13.
192,
13
1960 activities last
consolidated earnings
$19,638,780 for 1959.
on
its
The
the
earnings per common share
The company
statement
with
the
1961,
debentures
due
1981.
The
covering
The
interest
rate,
V.
supplied
of
in
In
group
W.'
Cole
of common stock, of which-management officials as
Seventh
850
Corp.,
filed
ol
public sale by the company ana 20,000 shares, being
by the present holders thereof.
The offering will
plate
ing
and
share
development
and;
'
certain
of
common
shares
232,000
indebtedness,
to
addition
In
ai6 oai*ncC m^gcuerai
ana
the
wottung capital.
has
company
outstanding
stock, of which Henry Starkand, president,
200.000 shares.
Bernard Bertner owns 22,000 shares and pro¬
to sell 12,500 shares and Edwin A. Bernstein, a vice president,
shares and proposes to sell 7,500 shares.
The outstanding
shares, were issued in vi'iu.al ,y-.' -oh, . >
su we assets and liabilities
of. a
predecessor,
and the consideration for their issuance was the
net worth of $18,952.60 of the former company. At Dec. 31, 1960, the
equity of the present stockholders amounted to $38,309.72, or 17c per
share.
."T'T\
'*. !
;' V
p\yns
poses
8,000
owns
•
fifth
class
according
firm.
.'V
President
Dorsett,
G.
Loyd
to
of
the
changes
management
are
•
y'.V"-y'
for
plant,
new
a
the
Division,
Duke
Duke
•
422
shares
of
with
of
industrial
SEC
share
The
March
company
each
for
on
14,
to
such
offer
tions
tion
providing
of
purpose
the
to
Such
facilities.
This
In
company
common
has
shares of
is
and
of
one
the
life
beneficiaries
1,006,536 shares.—V.
fiscal
reached
In
record
high
J.
a
Net
39%
sales
gain
manufactures
8
will
1960."
said
Mr.
Brown.
to
is
to
them,
.
,
6%
192,
for
SEC
sales
million."
been
has
appointed
in
New
13,
Trusts
York,
1961,
filed
a
covering
which,
an
according
subsidiary
controlled
trustees of certain
GE'.—V. 191, p. 1217.
by
the
pros¬
leading em¬
General
the
companies,
certain
registration
additional
to
limited to a list of executives, officials,
on
retainer
and
former employees
of
Its
New
Offering—
Avenue.
participation
Co.
cumulative convertible preferred
992.
p.
March
on
persons, and
will be created
families
the
which
trusts
Ericsson Telephone Co.—Acquires Interest—
A
stock
set
representative of
company, parent firm of The Ericsson Group, world¬
organization,
announced
on
March
15
the
majority interest in Trimax Transformers Pty. Ltd., of
Melbourne, Australia, a manufacturer of apparatus and components for
telecommunications
acquisition of
a
communications and
the
industries.
electrical
Robert
3,000
—V.
10,000
7,000
&
&
Co.
Inc
5,000
B. Richard &
L.
193,
Ferman
p.
&
Co._
be
bar
switching system as the new standard for the automatization
telephone system, Ericsson has expanded Its opera¬
The Group had previously installed small cross¬
systems in Sydney and Melbourne, and subsequently received orders
for
larger
the
of
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
tions
Australian
that country.
in
systems
crossbar
Petersham and
in
Street,
Joyce
SEC
on
March
Orange,
15,
N.
J.,
492.
filed
Covering
1961,
a
The
registration
150,000
be
added
to
of
the
company
has
shares
sales
in
1960
of
up
were
of
The
Inc.
mounted
compares
is
This
3.9%
a
increase
1959's
over
'
*
net
•
During
stock,, earnings on common stock in 1960 amounted to
compared with the 1959 figure of $2.63 per common
the year, dividends of $1,225 per share were paid or
declared
Falstaff
on
stock.
common
Commenting
on
the
problem
of
increasing
costs
in
manpower,
equipment and materials, President Joseph Griesedieck noted in the
report that some economies had been effected in the cost of basic
packing materials through carefully controlled purchasing practices.
He
pointed
materials
in
rise
out, however, that a number of price increases in these
anticipated in 1961. These include an expected 3 to 4%
are
the
cost
prices,
crown
general
outstanding
good
have
past
Mr.
year,
Falstaff.
at
year
"glass
new
can"
approximate 3%
an
the
could
it
the
of
and
Reviewing
package,
boost
in
a
can
slight
increase
in
costs.
Griesedieck
stated that
he said,
"we
"Frankly,"
1960
was
feel
that
a better year, for our entire industry
was plagued,
extremely poor weather
but our firm did make
gains in the face of the weather and an unstable economic situation."
Looking ahead to 1961, he concluded, "Our peak sales season will
to
Highs—
doubt
but
been
degree,
a
by
heavy
demands on our
emergencies,
in
1961."—V.
192,
.
present
unforeseen
any
gains
.
.
make
barring
steady
to new record highs.
President, in the annual
capacity,
production
should
we
continue
to
make
1117.
p.
Fitchburg Paper Co.—Sales, Net Down—
^\
to ft new high of
of
with
sales
gross
This
share
per
share.
Sales
and
earnings of the company,
during 1960
of Fitchburg, Mass.,
were slightly under
the previous year's according to its annual report.
Earnings totaled $544,824, equivalent to 55 cents per share of class A
and
B
based
stock,
of
compared
as
net
on
$20,177,102
sales
of
$714,225
to
for
for
$19,904,213
the
1960,
prior
These
year.
compared
to
were
sales
net
of
during
1959.
Fitchburg Paper is a 97-year-old manufacturer of specialty grades
technical and fine papers and converted papers for the building and
packaging fields. The current annual report is the first since the com¬
pany became a publicly-held corporation.
The decrease in earnings was attributed by George R. Wallace, 3rd,
President
and
Treasurer, to increased expenditures for new
product
development
to
and
which
markets
his
In
to
has
"It
major
a
home
the
for
some
the sale
from
building
of
the
furniture
and
company's
more
expansion
of
that new long-
ifi I960 of class A common
company's working
the
program
in
but enable
equipment,
capital,
plant,
facilities.
goal
our
overall
to use
profit
base for growth
a
Wallace—V.
Mr.
$18,921,040
been
our
provide
1960, Joseph L. Eichler, President, has reported.
The company's
11.5%
gain over 1959 sales of $16,964,589 contrasted with a 15%
decline for the U. S. home building industry during the same period.
only bolster
not
implement
administrative
and
in
demand
funds realized
and
will
stock
the
items.
report to the stockholders, Mr. Wallace stated
term loans
it
weakness
lessened
profitable specialty
Inc.—Record Highs—
Homes,
shows
'I960.
31,
net
preferred
on
increase
Eichler
$43,801,000.
to
Dec.
1959,1 and'represents a 3.7% increase.
annual' report Kt6; stockholders are net
after1 payment of Federal excise taxes
$111,625,968.
firm's
$2.84
.
Eichler Homes,
ending
Report—
report
earnings for 1960, after provision of $6,268,000 for
income taxes,
totaled $5,884,953, compared with net earnings in 1959
of $5,396,781. After provision for dividends of $293,160 paid or declared
sharply
March 5.
annual
foid I960
$115,934,085' '
amounting
sales
common
earnings
the year
for
another
indebtedness,"
certain
will
corporation's
gross sales of $154,083,666' for
Also listed in the firm's 1960
was
balance
Louis
St.
$159,735,085
which
engineers,
Toowoomba.
The Ericsson Group, with annual sales of approximately $165,000,000,
comprises 58 companies located in 29 countries.—V. 193, p. 805.
Net income for 1960 rose 39%. and sales were up 27% over the previ¬
ous record highs established ill 1959.
Sales for the year were $12,483,555 which Compares with $9,843,500
in
1959.
After all
charges and taxes, net income was $323,451, the
equivalent of 48 cents a share on the .673,493 average number of shares
of common stock outstanding during
1960.
In 1959, net income was
$232,020, or 37 cents a share based on 620,400 shares then outstanding.'
The company issued publicly 100,000 shares of common stock last July;
In addition, about 15,000 shares were issued in the exercise of options.
There were outstanding 735,700 common shares on Dec. 1, 1960.
//•*,..
EG&G manufactures electronic and nucleonic systems and equipment
used in the measurement,
recording and analysis of ultra high-speed
phenomena.
Mr.
Germeshausen
reported continued progress during
1960 on the company's work in connection, with "Project Rover," which
has as its aim the development of a nuclear powered
rocket engine.
New'developments are reported also in'the fields of hi^h-speed flash
systems, "oceanography; nuclear
bomb detection and radiation dosi¬
metry. The company's line of "Milli-Mike" instruments and accessories
for measuring
and recording events taking place ih a fraction of a
billionth of a second was further expanded last year.
These tools have
met
increasing
customer acceptance.—V.
192, p. .-> 400.
192,
our 1960 financing to
of operations, and to
products increase," said
funds from
present
demands for
597.
p.
the
the
at
as
level
our
.
in
Despite
'
increased
costs
of
financing
and
with
Eichler
Flexible
according
Net
to
per
on
an
Frederick
the
In
K.
year.
his
in both
.
year,
share
annual
firm for the year 1960 rose 13%
which increased 11% over 1959
report.
ended
on
an
Dec.
31,
average
1960 amounted to $121,138,
of 182,959 shares outstand¬
compared with
$107,097, or
of 164,734 shares outstanding
year,
average
Daggett;
highest in
previous
the
for
the
Conn.,
record sales
on
company's
common
during
share
the
income
62c
or
ing
this Guilford,
of
the previous year,
over
Homes'
Tubing Corp.—Annual Report—
income
Net
nonrecurring costs asso¬
diversification into new types of con¬
struction, net profit moved up to a new high of $469,080, equal to
$1.07 a share.
Net profit for 1959 was $462,925, which equaled $1.07
a
share on a smaller number of shares outstanding.
Through
most
of
1960,
Mr.
Eichler recalled, the high cost of
financing depressed both construction and sale of homes.
"There has
been
a
sharp
change
-the money supply, during the past three
months," he noted,
"and we expect financing to continue to be in
reasonably good supply for some time,!''
' **
In addition, to continuing strength._in .the
sales ofEichler's single-family;'; homes,-«the. builder anticipated; • $3,750,000 -additional
volume
this year from two1 new types of projects:
(a)Ghe Western Addition
Urban Redevelopment project in San Francisco. and
tb) the Pomeroy
Green "cooperative,
suburban town houses in- Santa Clara:
Also, the
company
will build garden apartments in Palo Alto.
Starting in April. Eichler Homes plans to build 72 units of garden
apartments at Western Addition for summer opening. Eichler's Western
Addition project will involve about $.13 million of construction, about
$2,100,000 of
which will be completed
this year.
Of the balance,
consisting, of more than 500 units of high-rise construction, half will
be completed in 1962, and the. rest in 1963.
•
-*
Western Addition*
units'* to be- completed this Year' will consist of
three-bedroom, 'two-bath, plus family-room apartments and four-bedroom
town houses.
'
*".*'*"'
' '
'
ciated
income,
only
we
our
After
reported by Kenneth J. Germeshausen,
of
Avenue
if
crossbar
report to stockholders mailed on
Sales
at Grant
Even
houses,
7,000
511
to
shares
and
our
last
Green,
Inc.—Appointment—
Trust
common and
Lexington
and/or
or
at
did
we
1418.
York
eligible
(L. M.)
wide
/;'■
for the sixth consecutive year
President, said on March 7, in the
Net
New
the
be
been
homes
Pomeroy
5,000
and the
increase working capital.
addition
Sales
This
Duke
of
190, p.
570
of
Co.
such
of
Bank
persons
Electric
$25
Communication^,
with
pectus,
business.
one-family
operation
our
that
at
the $900,000
our
around
Trusts—Files
units
ployees,
to
corporation.—V.
175,000
in
year
rate
same
$1,650,000
stronger
the
efficient
developments include projects in San Rafael,
Sunnyvale, San Jose, Castro Valley, and Orange
Alto,
Trusts,
statement
no
191, p. 900.
including a special item
$101,318.
amounted
to $456,953,
equivalent to 33 cents a share,
based
on
1.389,540 common
shares outstanding on
Oct. 31, 1960.
This compared with $455,598, or 36 cents a share on 1,280,640 common
shares (adjusted
for a 3-for-l stock split in September, 1960) out¬
standing the year before.
' ' *
' '
.'"These
ex:raordinary
expenses
laid the foundation for Dynacolor
"to* become a major factor hi-the photographic industry,"-declared Mr-.,
Br own. With the company's products gaining an' excellent reception
in
the photographic trade and from the consumer
public, and with
fiscal
Elfun
area.
community,
current
Palo
|registrar for the
Elfun
the
additional
all
last
increase
Homes'
the
about
and
than
should
of
given
any
a
more
The Stockholm
sell
Ed?erton, Germeshausen & Grier, Inc.—Record
stock
for the year ended Oct.r 31,
from $7,270,741 reported for
mm
and 35 mm color film
in
the
$6,650,000—is
Chemical
stock
,
volume
Brown,
at
Fairgrove,
better
Maieo,
The
stock, of which Henry A. Abruzzese, presi¬
dent, Anthony J. Davanzo, board chairman, and Albert A. Traettino,
vice-president, own 33.3% each, and propose, to sell 25,000 shares each.
elec¬
1960 totaled
fiscal 1959.
and is the
largest independent processor of Kodachrome films and transparencies.
Rapid expansion undertaken, to meet strong demand for^the com¬
pany's
processing
service
and products,, and costs- of- introducing
Dynacolor
film
and+ training
additional employees;-- "invoLved many
non-recurring charges » v.- »: which .created, a ..drain...ok earnings in
Report.
$10,121,934,
Dynacolor
j
a
William
1960,
at
Western Addition,
at
of
1961
York
(straight
funds
Dynacolor Crop.—Annual Report—
Sales
locations
million
Electronic
compahy
company
450,000
common
of The Doris
prospects
3,000
C.
•
stock,df
the
independent
by
1960), of which The Duke Endowment owns
shares
$2
little
Eichler
the binding of children's hard cover books having "flatrigid spine) bindings. 'Of the net proceeds from the
of additional stock, $200,000 will be used to purchase
additional machinery and equipment, $50,000 to move equipment and
other facilities to a new leased plant, $50,000 to develop new equipment
of record on April 24, 1961, on the
30 shares held. The subscription price
11,019,009
of
borne out by the results," he stated.
expect
to continue
manufacturing
we
active
total
a
San
company's sale
funds for construction costs of addi¬
generating, transmission and distribu¬
borrowings have been made from The Duke En¬
outstanding
year
$2,100,000
do
V'
organized under New Jersey law on Feb. 20, 1961
and on Feb. 28, 1961 acquired in exchange for 450,000 common shares
all
the
outstanding
capital stock of Economy Bindery Co., which
owned all the stock of Pyramid Warehouse Co. and 50%
of the stock
of The
Geneco
Co.
The company and its subsidiaries
are
engaged
The
electric
Trust, which Trust owns
in
the
principal underwriter.
principal stockholder of the company.
Construction expen¬
August 1960 to January 1961 amounted to $29,935,000,
financed in part from short-term borrowing;.
addition to various indebtedness and two series of preferred stock,
Annual
by
at
location
7,000
the
with
common
sale
stock (as
6,306,991 shares,
Miss Doris Duke, 639,810 shares, and management officials as a group
55,781 shares. Doris Duke has a life interest in a trust owning 91,155
the
circle
large
a
The
—a
75,000 shares are to be offered for public
and 75,000 shares, being outstanding stock, by
the present holders
thereof. Hayden, Stone & Co. heads the list of
underwriters.
The public offering price
and underwriting terms are
vto be supplied by amendment. The registration statement also includes
12,000 warrants to purchase 12,000 common shares sold by the selling
stockholders
to
a
company
substantially owned by partners of the
of
original
Co.______'
Godfrey, Hamilton,
' Magnus & Co. Inc.____
J. J. Bruno & Co.
Leavitt & Co.____
Philips, Rosen & Appel__i_
Co.__
&
company,
statement
was
of Dec. 31,
to
be, has been
year.
from
which
the
on
Falstaff Brewing Carp.—Annual
dowment,
ditures
will
Economy Book Co.—Offering and Secondary—
necessary
company's
homes
belief that the longer
we
are
in
position will be in the market and the
of
severally
class
the
is
approximately $2 million in additional
just opened on new land at Fairgrove
of
Co.____L_______
Johnson
&
Roman
be
to
project
Construction
Purcell
Sulzberger,
Liebcvbaum
supplied by amendment. No underwriting is involved. '
.The net proceeds from the sale of new stock will be used to pay (in
whole or in parti
short-term borrowings made or to be made for the
is
Inc.
Kesselman
Blosser & McDowell
Hamerschlag, Borg & Co._
.;
••
anticipated
90-unit
a
40,000
Kirkland & Co.__ 20,000
Greenwald & Co._ 15,000
Maltz,
N. C., filed a regis¬
1961, covering 368,000
proposes
of
shares
shares
have
to
two
two
and
out¬
stock
B
below
bedrooms,
bedrooms
two
a new issue
of 40,000 shares, the share capital of Trimax will
equivalent to $268,800, of which L. M. Ericsson will own 60%. The
company's name will be changed to L. M. Ericsson-Trimax Pty. Ltd.
Since 1959, when the Australian Post Office adopted
the Ericsson
Co.
Inc._-.__
Co.
&
Straus,
Products
additional
Charlotte,
Street,
stockholders
by
new
one
the
stock.
common
subscription
basis
of
financing,
221,000
class
agreed
has
Co.
of
$319,096.
three
with
with
"Our
have
Shares
Jenks,
6.
p.
Church
South
statement
development
the
193,
of
named
company's
units
66,000
&
_
Lee
Hallowell,
Co.—Rights Offering—
Power
of
tration
for
for
equipment.—V.
L.
back"
has
excellent metal fabricating capabilities which we
will
utilize in conjunction with our operations at Electronic Controls
Division,"
Doisett said,
"we also expect to utilize engineering skills
at
Electronic
Controls
Division
to
the
advantage of our Speedster
trical
of
&
was
current
consisted
shares
the
1960,
income
the
of
company
number
31,
..;, '
Blaunder
D.
Inc.1'
M.
contemplated.
Speedster
presents
principally in
"Speedster
Products
tne
Blauner
D.
underwriters.
Milton
.
;;
Milton
net
underwriters
respective
the
below.
807,200
Dec.
Shares
Division,
will begin soon in the Foothills Industrial Park, betwen Denver and
Golden. It will be located adjacent to recently completed facilities of
Dorsett's! Electronic Controls Division.
;
of
Constiuetion
completion
and
and
purchase,
severally,
electronics
Norman
\vv
Speedster.'. No
to
and
the company
of
stock
common
agreed
vf •
The Denver firm will operate as
the Speedster Products Division.
John R. Kauffiran, the founder of the firm, will continue as President
of
A
ended
year
$7,289,580
UNDERV/RITERS—The
action
merger
fiscal
to
capitalization
standing
within the past eight months this firm
.has
acquired all
the outstanding shares of Speedster, Inc., Denver
manufacturer of
special purpose industrial heating elements and de¬
vices, institutional electric cooking equipment, and
short run metal
stampings.
The transaction involved an exchange of shares and a cash payment
its
In
the
amounted
CAPITALIZATION—Upon
Electronics Laboratories, Inc.—Acquires—-
>Dorsett
units
Avenue.
completed early in 1930.
pointed out that Eichler Homes' operations are in con¬
trast with the irregular policy of seme builders.
When ever possible,
the
company
establishes a long range operation in a given market
area,
constantly building its operation and improving the product it
commodities.'
sales
will
year
Grant
on
Eichler
Mr.
of
cans
EARNINGS—For
■
■
24
located
Fairgrove was
marketing
and
net
outstanding stock,
company's,sale of additional ,stock, $50,000 will be allocated to research
per
,
through M.
commission.
share
per
$7
at
various sizes and .shapes which are used for packag¬
of various foods, petrochemicals, and other prod¬
The
company
recently
acquired
industrial
Metal Lithographing Corp. which lithographs tin plate for metal con¬
tainers
in various
colors
and designs..;.,*
V
Eastern Can Co. Inc. plans to move its executive offices and manu¬
facturing
plant in
1961
from its present Brooklyn,
N.
Y.
location
to a new plant being constructed
in Passaic, N. J.
„ ; .
ucts
a
be made ai $2.00
L. Lee & Co., Inc., which will receive a 20c
The registration statement also includes $113,400 of convertible subordinated debentures (and 168,000 common snares
reserved lor issuance upon conversion !of the debentures), which were
sold
by the company in 1960 and which may be offered for public
sale 30 days from the effective date of a post effective amendment to
this registration statement.
' ,
Organized in January
1960, the company is in the business of
designing, engineering, manufacturing and selling electronic equipment
for
the
United States -opyiedii^e.r-; >u<;. tney nei? proceeds
from the
per
,
BUSINESS—Incorporated in 1929, Eastern Can Co. Inc. manufactures
tin
registration
shares
priced
stock,
this
-
ahd
12
completed
be
be
contain
in Southern California.—V.
president and
York,
will
room
proceeds from the sale of the shares will be used
by
the company
to purchase and install additional manufacturingequipment; to complete construction of a new manufacturing plant;
and to move its equipment; machinery and executive offices from its
present location to the new plant..; The. balance of the proceeds will
be
adaed
to
the company's
working capital.
a
statement with the SEC on March 16 covering 5J.000
common stock,
of which 30,000 shares are to be offered for
Offered—Milton
Stock
also
from
Cupertino.
"This
Co. Inc.—Class A
PROCEEDS—Net
forth
New
Avenue,
employees.—
project
family
a
Eichler
Mr.
our
the
and
to
..
.
will
project
5
baths.
1109.
p.
Corp.—Offering and Secondary—
Decitron Electronics
Electronics
to
are
$900,000
baths
project
Green
..
apartment
for
the
Decitron
underwriting Is involved.
be used for the benefit of
Alto
share. - The offering
marked the initial sale of the company's class A stock.
.
as
proceeds
class. A
by
124,615 shares. Raymond C. Hagel is listed
as board
chairman.—V. 193, p. 909.
own
D.
with
letter of notification
a
who offered
furchering
2,957,019 shares
filed
1961,
6,
Palo
business
Blauner & Co., Inc.; headed a group of underwriters
on March 16, 200,000 shares of Eastern Can
D.
its common stock
or
in
This
Y.
;
No
company.
Eastern Can
proposes
in such case, apply the proceeds in reduction of bank loans
its announced plan to continue expansion of its
the educational publishing field.
addition to
certain inacbtedness, the company has outstanding
and
the
191,
price and,
activities
March
$1,650,000.
The
currently
of
amendment. Any debentures not subscribed for
by stockholders may be offered for public sale through a group of
underwriters headed by
Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & Co.
The under¬
writing terms are to be supplied by amendment.
"
The
company
is engaged directly and tnrough subsidiaries in the
publication and sale of encyclopedias and reference works, elementary,
high school and college text books and related educational material,
trade and technical books ana in the operation of radio broadcasting
stations.
In November 1960, the company entered into an agreement
with
Loew s
Theatres Broadcasting Corp. to purchase Radio Station
WMGM
operaiing
in New York for
$11,100,0J0.
Of tnis amount
$8,100,000 is to be paid in cash and $3,000,000 in 18-month 5% notes
of the company,
which if prepaid within 6 months bear no interest.
Of the net proceeds from ine debenture sale, $3,000,000 will be used
to prepay
the said 5%
notes; $1,000,000 will be applied in reduction
of
a
subsidiary's
bank
loan,
the proceeds of which were deposited
against payment of the purchase price for WMGM; and the balance
may
be applied toward payment of the remainder of such purchase
price or, in the alternative, the company may avail itself of commit¬
ments
for
bank loans
against the balance of the WMGM purchase
be
to
are
N.
- L
.
registration
a
debentures for eacn 25 com¬
record date and subscription price
amount
J.,
covering 11,764 shares of common stock
(par $5)
to be
95%
of the closing price on the New York Stock Exchange
at
The
$12,000,000
company
for subscription by holders of
$100 principal
held.
shares
mon
of
14,
on
N.
BroCkport,
and
Bayonne,
the day on
which allocations are made and purchase contracts
accepted, pursuant to the 1961 Stock Purchase Plan for salaried mem¬
Offering—
York, filed
New
Avenue,
March
SEC
debentures
basis
the
on
Fifth
640
C.,
on
V
>
,
Publishing Co.—Rights
subordinated
convertible
to offer
of
the
Angeles, Calif.,
Los
Texas,
.
on
company
SEC
offered
bers
Crowell-Collier
601.
p.
D.
Eagle-Picher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio—Files With SEC—
shows
dividends,
1195.
p.
193,
Washington,
Y.,
N.
78-unit-Pomeroy
involve
in
equaled $1.57 in I960, based on 10,672,923 shares outstanding Dec. 31.
In 1959, earnings per common share equaled $1.83 on 10,555,628 shares
outstanding.—V.
Dallas,
111.,
Aurora,
—V.
Rochester,
In
were
with
compared
1960,
for preferred
1960
processing and manufacture of sensitized papers
film
plants for color
-
shareholders on March
$322,286,816.
to
sales
preliminary .report
a
in
$327,262,662
report
released
report
$17,076,427
After
of
sales
annual
company's consolidated
company
month.
of
the
in
the
1959
The
prepared
Brown
Mr.
fiscal
are
Container
(1225)
to meet the requirements of expanded proexpressed confidence that earnings in the current
year
would resume their historic growth pattern.
Dynacolor Corp. has headquarters in Rochester, N. Y. The company's
that year.
will con¬
In
revenue
leasing of
this newly* installed machinery
tribute-significantly to revenues in 1961."—V. 193, p." 199.
the
However,
'
60c per common
during 1959.
said that sales of $4,519,973 were
and compared with $4,046,413 for the?
President,
history
company
.
to shareholders, Mr. Daggett stated that
message
the increase-
earnings and sales were achieved during a period whea. "many.and many individual companies suffered from either or both,
industries
a
profit
received
of
8.1%,
by
capital
and
squeeze
Orders
1959
was
decline in business."
a
during
setting
increased
the
year
amounted
to
$5,000,196,
exceeding
all-time high for the company.
$821,435 compared with $510,006 at
an
to
Working
the end
1959.
During
stock
and
1960 Flexible paid out 30c in cash dividends on the common
an
extra '2% stock dividend at year end... The president?
the company had established a policy of conserva¬
told
shareholders
tive
quarterly
will
sideration
cash
be
dividends on the common stock and
to declaration of additional stock
given
that con¬
dividends.
6
This
move
(1226)
taken
was
Improvements
Another
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
and
first
enable
to
expansion
the .company
when
to
capital
conserve
In
for
needed.
established
also
was
of
January
the
complete
Straight-Through Regional Sales Organization in mid-1959 with a policy
of
a
more
equitable balance between defense and non-defense busi¬
results
ness..
■'
The
president
fabric
and
essing
be
In
the
for
use
duct
Commenting
indications
to
1961
with
Flexible
ciated
and
products
air,'
liquid
the
by
manufactures
in
variety
a
materials
or
armed
said:
together
permLs
sizes,
handling
with
tubes,
shapes
at $5
Lomesney & Co., underwriters.
hotels
institutions.
and
in
stores
are
popularly
In
retail outle.s
company's
plants
lines are
and
broad¬
our
ducts
look
to
and
materials
for
asso¬
Long Island
of
excess
80%
^
Chicago
its
located
stock
to
discharge
net
This
will
be
full
in
to
used
7%
a
due
certain
outstanding stock interests and
opening of new retail outlets and to add
of
at
its
150,000
28,
to
1962;
loans;
repay
its
various
Fotcchrome,
black
the
than
double
1960.
Nxt
mon'hs
of
ended
figure
shares
to
working
purchase
finance
to
the
capital.—V.
film,
the
for
193,
Photo
with
Inc.
Co.,
Prior
color
According
to
and
stantial
Laboratories
sales
acquisition
the
to
of
sale
Net
-•
color
film
of
1960
the
1960
made
for
in
treated
about
The
two
to
from
come
offered
$1.93
the
$2.20
taxes,
of
of
a
of
lots,
bridge
is
for
sale
in
in
March
on
120,000
8,
the
share,
to
are
be
used
of
firm,
of
5900
East
holders
present
underwriters
The
and
of
806.
'
shares
board
shares
the
40,000
of
sale
the
be
in
service
Altoona,
latter
of
area
Pennsylvania
is
arising
of
at
a
State
and
SEC
7
in
of
It
is
V.
which
March
which
$1)
and
roads;
the
L.
with
in
-
SEC
share
$1
300,C0Q
filed
—V.
to
are
shares
be
filed
to
shares
of
used
The
Chicago
in
and
M.
T.
company's
Thompson,
their
earnings
corporation's
the
for
in
message
the
$19,250,978,
were
net
Sam
amounts
shares
to
reported
compared
be
1960,
to
number
of shares
outstanding at
earnings amounted to $3.10 per share
The
company's
total
income
against $203,124 613 in
The
latter
consecutive
to
1959.
shareholders
year
in
for
the
pany's
a
which
the
out
regular
*
of
°id
in
of
52 Vi>
I960,
$2.25 per share.
rents
placing
sales
in
bv
of
funds
This
was
the
on
S3.44
end
of
they
that
of
the
**
past
"
year,
told
-ov
ry
..
portable
a
loading
of
cars,
addition,
containers
the
and
same
half
of
to
to
of
ships,
they
and
said,
operate
they
a
container
special
said,
1961.
new
types
would
March
on
1960
plus
be
a
'1959.
sale
and
company
completion,
will
1961
will
be
extension
used
and/or
by
for
the
1956
years
Net
the
$52,800,000.—V.
190,
I960,
the
Telephone
Co.
of
pursuant
to
The
by
shares
will
accrued
applied
be
and
dividends.
to
the
redeemable
March
at
Glen
of
and
of
the
at
the
payment
sale
of
in
the
bank
amount
loans
of
201.
p.
Glen
Mfg.
1959
over
increase
of
Inc.
sales
44%
of
over
share for the year ending
of shares, compared to 04
per
,
v",
v c
■
financial .position
headed
dollars
by
the
for
Loewi
Co.,
&
strengthened
was
worth
of
Inc.
increased
year,
This,
the
by
stock
common
together
stockholder's
of
$3,758,000.
states that the
looks
company
forward
to
the
fastest
g
increase by
at
35%
which
to
1,800,000
it
time
is
the
in
women
50%
a
in
1965,
estimated
increase
in
there
15 to 24
this
almost
to
and
that
of
group
age
wil'
alone.
market
be
This
from
1960
totaling today well over $2 billion.
diversified, having seven separate divisions,
each
oper¬
growth
market.
National
headquarters provides counsel,
information, and financing; but styling, production
by each department allowing them flexibility
businesses.
Furthermore, each division caters to a sep¬
control
controlled
are
192, p.
1709.
had total stockholders'
equity of $16,488,305, or
31,
1960,
compared with
equity of
share, at the end of 1959, it is an¬
by Rsav-AdmirtJ John J. Bergen, U. S. N. R. (Ret.),
Chairman,
and Irving Mitchell Felt,
President, in the annual report of the special
common
a
share,
$2,26
or
Dec.
on
a
common
nounced
situation
Net
,7.7
investment
income
$109,078
before
Madison
for
net
tries, Inc.,
Rcyal
of
Sales
and
the
the
per
net
division
a
in
as
net
of
of
realized
loss
net
gain
of
$256,701
of
in
$4,602.
Operations
Graham-Paige,
at
were
1959.
other
whi"h
is
F?%
o - ned
by
$17,335
in
1960
before
net
ooinpares
wuh
Corp.,
loss
of
This
revenues
before.—V.
of
Botany Indus¬
191,
were
$7,161,486,
1434.
V:
p.
Manhattan
value
par
loss
net
Graham-Paige,
from
profit
of
$502,015
compared
with
had
special
In
1957.
$3,902,765
■
Precision, Inc.—Appointment—
Chase
cents
now
levels
with
investments
stock.
Grayway
The
10
011
before
compares
gain
Graham-Paige s.ld 200,000 shares
$102,900.
year
$.9,422
was
This
Garden,
same
year,
American
ccnsohciaied
items
year
realized
Square
During the
7
company.
the
investments.'
on
approximately-the
thereafter,
for
stockholders
to
for
19%.
an
number
mi.lion
because
Graham-Paige Corp.
Stock
of
mailed
progress
and
7%
a
total
a
adult
market.—V.
1959
$10,000,000
incurred
failure
(a)
market
well
$17 221,429,
will
$26.50
at
share
'
construction.
Stock
Securities
junior and children's apparel which
owing market in the entire apparel
of girls reaching the age of 15 will exceed
1,300,000
will
individual
$1.88
7
of
tin
Graham-Paige Corp.—Annual Report—
to
option
1966;
per
mis¬
opportunity
for
suspension should
following:
recently
and
$125,000,
average
of
the
1970,
a
sales
arate
its
3i'7 1961,
is
in
budget and
the
of
used
Preferred
1,
$25.50
the
the
193,
high,
y.qar.
represent almost
70—a
1
ating
13
through
to
qqual to 91 cents
President,
is
18,000,000 young
growth
earning;
to
number
and
1960
year
company's
optimism
produces
this year
/.
March
a
relate-
were
offering
Glen,
with
field.
1960,
inclusive; were
The company
estimates
—
the
retained
2,000,000
7
thorugh
Florida
whether
by
notifi¬
and
the
of
an
its
in
that
(3)
violation
provides
question
record
upon
company
public
a
otakley
company
2341.
p.
were
based
Glen
covering
loans,
Dec.
in
order
with
false
was
per
suspension
complied
affiliate
an
$2
at
$295,690.
previous
the
1961
;
Calif.,
part
of
year
the
for
the
a
earnings
equity $1,255,000,
Of '
for
1960,
for
with
said
purposes,
retirements of the com¬
ending
not
disclose
made
Vending
shares
Commission's
was
products.—V.
substantial
$23,C64,000,
earnings
30,
through
-7
out¬ •7/:
improvement
to
be
The
the
on
The
offering circular
material facts;
and
would
$300,000
Glamour
1960,
common
A
to
exceeding
not
25,
Inc.—Annual Report—
of
During
$123,507.—
a
of
permanent.
report
year
previous
sale
underwriting terms
777.7 77'7
become
Nov.
Regulation
principal
a
Tnese
Bank
has
stock
common
been
of
the
appointed
registrar
corporation.—V.
of
153,
the'
p. 1118.
will
1960
and
••
Great Miami Industrial Park, Inc.,
Miami, Fla.—Files
Securities and Exchange Commission—
■
Telephone Co. of Florida is a public utility
operating without competition in Florida, with principal offices in
Tampa, The company serviced territories include
approximately; 139
communities including the city of
Tampa. At year-end 1960 the com¬
pany
served 418,906 telephones compared with 387.770 in the pre¬
.
6.
vious
They
was
of
was
$39,192,861
$34,765,976
the
jc
to
of
100%
dial
$25,
of
debt,
and
the
of
company
907,629
totaled
the
1,555,248
effect
of
as
shares
910.
P.
pool
the
freight
delivered
organized
for
of
the
of
to
Dec,
the
31.
Dec.
compared
like
31,
with
fiscal
1959
offering,
1960
cumulative
common
i|
company's
pars
to
are
are
and
share,
to
no
'. \
stock,
par
7
'■
par
56 V*
Mon'h
or
January—
v
15,
expenses A
com-
Other
Income
!_
193,
u
:
1,450.365
-
Net
Net
operating income
charges
:
•
..$498,450
193,
p.
(par $1)
*.7
'
•
!
.
to
■
V
•
and
.7
)
1
.1'
.....
be
.
advertising
■
1
'
Financial
.7
■
'.
Corp.—Files for Offering—
Corporation,
registration
sale
and
holders
company
grated
be
pany
$351,120
354,514
after
—V.
for
organization
formed
was
.285,654
to
and
used
7
a
of-' notification
stock
First
National
statement- wit.i
the
Bank
SEC
on
The registration statement also includes 15,000
company,
the
The
217,88s
305,107
be
Financial
filed
222,162
7C2.
proposes
of
two
■
for
finance
be
which
to
be
business.
invested
finance
the
in
to
in
the
$2,250,000
such
developing
to
persons
be
warrants
proposed
and
by
four
insurance
net
law
through
acquired
or
operations with
engaged
The
Florida
business
company
commence
will
,
underlying
under
of
purpose
and
by
share
per
shares
Bldg.,
March
in
were
and
each
-
October
1960. ' It
operating an inte¬
subsidiary companies
purchase.-
The
com¬
subsidiary companies,
business
proceeds
common
employed
which
the promoters and others for 50c
purchase such shares at $5 per share.
the
insurance
$1
organized
was
organized
at
22,427
to
to
$2,305 025
new'
and
at
entitle
348,000
._
Ala.,
reserved
the
sold
1960
$2,689,857
'
1
taxes
by
1,533 3n0
i
taxes
operating
_L__—
1
letter
1961,
by amendment.
7
a
common
covering 500.000 shares of common stock, to be offered for
ptxblic sale through the company's officers, directors and
employees.
The public offering price and
selling commissions are to be supplied
_
1961
filed
of
underwriting.
for
paving roads,
'
value
value.—V.
Southern
Gadsden,
in
lnbl
.
Great
capi¬
$58,000,000
3,
shares
without
working capital.
7'
" '■
Great Southern
■
year*
outstanding
includes
preferred
stock,
:
revenues_„
from
and
"the
two
in
stock
the
sale
subsidiaries.
lease
Georgia
customers
leased
customers
per
'
7
1960, 7
revenues
Telephone Co. of Indiana, Inc.—Earnings—
Operating
to
March
115,000
$2.60
proceeds
The
shares
jacket;
car
on
covering
SEC
at
promotion
operated.
ended
year
$4,921,663,
$4,862,905
shares
Operating
unloading
corporation
the
offered
will
was
for
net
previous
the
polystyrene
twiia
and
annual
company
handle
are
for
revenues
net
CAPITALIZATION—Giving
talization
funded
eighth
regular
from
exchanges
with
increased
dividend
new
and
on
1959
1959."
the
company's
The
,
$253,758 008
marked
The
year.
EARNINGS—Operating
number
based
increase
division
of
Lhe
and
s'
securities
140,000
misrepresentations
annual
cents
ended
Monica,
15,
end
affiliated
were
Nov.
7
BUSINESS—General
net
The
polyethylene,
system
be
the
preferred stock, to be offered for
Webber, Jackson & Curtis and Mitchum.
public offering price
amendment.
from
the stock
REDEMPTION—The
Board,
share
trucks.
a
March
on
the
competitive
$19,402,384.
cumulative
Paine,
company
at $27.50 per share
share
through March 1,
1971
the
were
the
average
dividend
4,
conveying
Santa
of
certain
made
or
in
oversubscribed and the books closed.
-
year.
said,
shareholders,
handle,
Blvd.,
of
and
company's
The
prospectus, 400,000
shares of $1.25 cumulative preferred
stock, par value
$25, of this company at $25 per share. The offering was
1 .cent)
per
1960
on
cent
.i-t.ni.cai
pneumatic
manner
containers,
first
designed
the
Sales
.7
.
year
was
at
$127,953,736
exemption.
an
provisions.
request,
upen
disclose
California—Registers Pfd.—
Monica
and
$55,860,32.7, respectively.
property additions for the year
offered,
to
purposes.
iri
p~
hopper
income
of
filed
offering
that
been
alleged
shows
franchised
$475,142
fiscal
discharge in part short term bank
treasury for funds previously used for
the
General
notification
a
covered
net
by
properties
Federal
they
and
the
offerings
such
respect
Glen Mfg.
Sold—Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis; Stone & Web¬
ster Securities Corp. and
Mitchum, Jones & Templeton
210,000
the
fourth
a
stock
a. 15
for
to
-'/'v. v:;Vv..
$113,590,269
influences; (b) failure to disclose management
companies; (c) failure to disclose the existence
of an existing franchise dealer and
distributor; (d) failure to disclose
adequately
existing
patents
affecting
the
company's
product;
and
(e) failure to disclose adequately arrangements to manufacture one
and - 420,000
shares 7,
•'.r.
•
to
(1)
has
vacated
to
retail
financing,
consist' of
1959. 7.71'/'i"
rise
year.
33,149
was
Corp.—Stock Offering Suspended—
company's failure
that the company's
in
cf
manage¬
sta'emeat,
raoe."
During
income
Santa
The
of
and/or
gross
amount
the
air
sell
1960
$16,587,910
annual
sir'
the
5%
of
construction,
General
dividends
;
2020
proceeds
that
outstanding at the close of
1960,
of
supplied
sale
by
continued:
"Three
other
$316,227,889
'
pointed
current
owing ty the company. Gross additions to and
(par
,
stockholders
to
the
the
will
payable,
\7'7 v.' ■'•. / yf ■■
$10,441,957,
PROCEEDS—Proceeds
Chairman
based
and
of
I960
of
$100,530,108 at the beginning of the "ear.
amoun.ed to $70,282,060.—V. 192, p. 1814./
the
of
interests
merchandise
the
•
notes
7-7'''
:
the
Jcvsey..
company
and
under
end
of
en 4
■:
...
Offered'
in
miscellaneous
the
-v.-.
to $105,676,365,
a
beginning of the
With
annual
with
share,
per
during
the
engaged
operated
New
completion
of
is
and
northern
and
through
net
totaled
$3.47
outstanding
•
Templeton.
treasury
Corp.—Record Hi?hs
and
addPd:
"This
produce
in
totaled
shares
250,000
proposes
of
corporate
Laud,
company's
Inc.
over
1959
notification
a
asserts
The
expenditures.—
Stock
the
amounted
asseis
Of
public
anti-fraud
be.
•
378.
sale
to
for
underwriting.
general
profits
history,
President
stock.
p.
&
The
2001.
stock
common
without
such
Inc.—Common
registration statement with the SEC
a
Junes
be
filed
and
p.
letter
a
for
in
the
at
at
accounts
accounts
public
pursuant
hearing,
GPU
construction
by amendment.
and
187,
proceeds,
for
amounted
savings
issued
.
In
the
offering
time
Penelec
treasury
supermarkets
contracts
company
public
with
to
names
proposes
143,713
owns
1961
share,
per
of
sales
1960
reimburse
covering
for public
shares
by
in
from
to
(2)
Act
aggre¬
17
meat,
chain
has
leading
Act
borrow¬
the
its
used
savings
savings
increase
amount.
.
investments^ in
the
to
■■
end
of
start
respect
proposed
during 1961
subsidiary, Pennsylvania Electric
aggregate
of
425,000 shares
at
$20
of
Supermarkets
"Shop-Rite"
29,
This
through 66 airports
it has outstanding
Maytag, Jr., president
B.
and
Company
additional
•
.J7
•
25,720
exemption
to
subdivision
Colorado
16
for
per
1960.|
loans outstanding at Dec. 31, 1960 totaled
to'$87,453,327 at the beginning of the year.
growth will
specifications
transportation
88.888
shares.
8,
shares
capitalization
193,
are
be supplied
the
shares
Maytag
GPU
borrowings.
Of
purchase from time
1,
-
I
liquidated
(par
Denver.
to
are
owns
495,423
group
covering
proceeds
D.
by
other
March
on
groceries,
common
Oct.
Marina, Inc., Absecon, N. J.—Files With
Exchange Commission—
on
at
of
Sr.
used
.
the
Supermarkets,
EARNINGS—Sales
proceeds
amount,
to be offered
public offering price
493,601
be
to
common
with
cation;
repay
a
outstanding
April
$83,390,410
consolidated
reason
bank
$2,051,398,
an
order temporarily suspending a Regulation
registration
under
the
Securities
Act
of
1933
with
respect to a public offering of stock by Glamour Vending, of
1212
Tower .Building,
Denver, Colo.,
■k''.'."7:.^\7.%
Regulation
A
provides, a
conditional
exemption
from
registration
A
almost
Electric.
in
.V
;
number
27%
a
The
tv
dis.olution
which
earnings
1959,
Glamour Vending
Home
stockholder'will
Pa.,
to
amounted
1960
estate
Total
1960,
910.
conditional
Freeport
be
will
to
or
a
of
500,000
stock,
stock,
Maytag,
David
as
offered
largest
the
the
of
■
,
2.
for
shares
paid
year
the
Assets at the
proceeds from the financing will be used by the
expanding the number of Its" supermarkets," and. toward
and stocking them with Ihifcl&l
inventories^;
standing
Secondary—
General American Transportation
first
miles east
CAPITALIZATION—Upon
210,700
1961
in
its
total
compared
for
of
name
Co.
notification
stock
March
on
primarily
owns
B.
corporation
The
.
Railway,
an
BUSINESS—General
supply.
Avenue.
SEC
The
engaged
shares.
officials
The
In
of
In
of
.-v..
1960
over
Real
>
of
of
the
of-its
expenses
27%
compared
'
PROCEEDS—Net
in
$2,681,000
will
letter of
a
common
water
39*.h
common
common
Lewis
Securities
and
by
issued
lunds
p.
through
$50,000,000.
books,
construction
a
the
thereof.
chairman,
and
Garden
'1-
liquidation
and
'
Home
shares
stock
after
the
The
in
$8,500,000
equipping
share—the
losses
this
underwriting.
reports, plans
underwriting, terms
is
company
937,528
fd
Proposal—
81,191
said
1960.
;■'
■
At
by Godfrey,' Hamilton, Magnus
Co., Inc. Associated in the stock offering was Frank
Karasik & Co., Inc.
passengers, property and mail, now serving 66 cities
in. 11 states.
In addition to certain
indebtedness,
basis
liabilities
issue
the
remaining
earnings
dividend
1960.
&
•.
the net
of
has
made
was
obligations,
purposes,
amount
filed
of
for
Fripp inlet;
installation of
the
the
4
the
all
(a)
Railway
General Telephone Co. of
without
shares
and
its
to
proposes
for
of
March
on
net
number
stock
of
offering of 110,000 shares of General SupermarKecs, Inc., common stock at a price of $3 per share
Foto¬
p.
purchased
operations
on
1961,
shares
outstanding
as
to
of
'
Corp. of California—New Highs—
.
777;t7
stock
common
31,
same
ox
sales
Earnings
tax
portion
a
193,
702.
p.
statement. with
the
outstanding
GPU
cash
of
surrounded
General
Sub¬
of
Pipe & Foundry
years
other
of
normal
to cross
and
This
of
Pa.,
about. 1.2
area,
additional
use
•
per
with
company
States
future
income
193,
registration
In
the
exchange
the
In
engaged
The
company
-7
Government
compared
Frontier Airlines, Inc.—Files for
to
in
all
payment
SEC
facilities
with
pursuant
company
Georgia
and
share were $1.57 based on
which are adjusted for the
Net earnings are after estimated
Federal
taxes
on
income
and
before
appropriations to the
Federal Insurance Reserve,
:'.../. 7
7;7 ;
Deferred
income
(unearned
loan
fees,
discounts and interest) at
Dec* 31;, 1960 amounted
to $1,541,996
equal to $1.58 a share.
This
amounts to
an
increase of 24 cents per share for the calendar year
of
77;;-V
Corporate Regulation
Power Co. of
business of Georgia
of
and
Co.
properties
earnings of $1,534,743 recorded in 1959.
Earnings were
$2.10 per share
based
on
the
976,395
shares outstanding
to
Dec.
5%
1.6 shares of GPU
apply
V.
processing
193,
in January.
share.
S.
the
in
and
of
U.
as
United
forward
course
per
proceeds
ment
the
shares
Division
SEC
Southern
in
gain
the
—Public
sale
••
$1.75
or
per
mainly
project,
years.—V.
covering
at
The
sell
equal
'
828,982
by
702.
p.
Consolidated
34%
sales
■■■
announced
or
subsequently,
deferred
as
to
$13,193,537
production
the
corporation
SEC
and
all
of Johnstown,
Pa.,
or
an
share,
which
funds
will
be
expenditures
or
to
reimburse
its
Securities and Exchange Commission—
>
of
(2)
1773.
p.
Co.,
Fripp Island Resort, Inc., Columbia, S. C.—Files With
r
Plans—
and
executives
to
191,
per
black
accessories.
",4
utilization
a
sulphur
that
of
quarter
increase
expanding
and
7''7'.-7;
figures
stock
nickel-cobalt
of
being
and
for
sharp
rapidly
supplies
were.:
before
common
preserve
future
will
the
to
third
'• •
■'
.
■
.
investments,
$3,023,000
the
To
1
$14,477,796
from
During
end
the
(b>
subsidiaries
Paramount
annual
started
to
processing machinery.—V.
amounted
preliminary
to
estimated
in
Stock
Utilities Corp.—Exchange
Tyrone,
stock
service
a
gate.
31,
Co.—Annual Report—
report
record
a
Income
(31
the
earnings
were
shares
is
continue
and
with
companies
Fotochrome's
u
of
the
increased
March
nation-wide
a
contributing
company's
should ialso
Freeport Sulphur
Highlights
as
for
more
announced
$1,500,000,
company
these
photographic
•
(1)
sales
ended
also
Corp.,
of
services'
Nadaline,
due
automatic
..
the
con¬
earnings
New
order
under
the
Holding
authorizing this New York. holding company to make
ings during 1961 in amounts' not exceeding $12,000,000
processors
that
$6,877,083,
months
Board,
photo-finishing
to
Mr.
the
growth
chrome's
independent
reached
12
the
of
annual
a
processing
is
earnings
facilities
from
to
higher
77 '
thereto;
pursuant
owns
liquidation.
The
announced
I960
previous
.
from
of
and
completely
-
$1,500,000.
1959.
efiort
an
Financing Approved—
largest
has
31,
Chairman
Jr.,
General
of
Fotochomo
(2)
Broadway,
acquired
which
common
in
Up—
nation's
Dec.
results.
1959
Corp.—Files
1775
Public
Co/,
Electric
cents
processor
Service
same
in
the
by
transportation
earnings,
savings,
President, announced
common for each Railway share held.
Home
the purchase, transmission, distribution and sale
o.' electric power, all of which it
purchases from Pennsylvania Electric
Co., a subsidiary of GPU.
Home Electric serves some 6,030 customers
of
increased
to 37
cents
per
share for
the nine
per
share during the previous full year on
currently outstanding.
11
Nadaline,
white
and
1961
long-range
filed
divestment
Ga.,
Beverly Hills, Calif, corporation, in 1960 established new records
loan activities
and
assets,
Herbert J. Young,
In
endeavor
v
Option Plan.—V.
provides
earnings
acquisition
Photo
the
the
Net
color
and
period
shares
Frank
of
one
white
from
1,681,780
Inc.—Sales,
Inc.,
and
nine-month
and
in
and
will
order
Folochrome
of
proaucis
growth
in
research
and
plan
a
for
1^61
Monday, March 20,
.
.
Gibraltar Financial
the
Electric
493.
p.
earnings
the ultimate
half of the
stress
cars
on
Rome,
.Power.—V.-193,
1961
last
certain
Electric
productsi sold in the
sale
March
improved
to
special
493.
p.
be
Company,
offices,
discharge certain short-term bank loans,
debenture
the
York holding company has filed a
proposal with-the SEC
Holding Company Act tor the issuance of stock in exchange
utility and other assets; and the Commission has issued au
order
giving interested persons until March 27, 1961, to request a
hearing thereon.
"* I-V'"'Under .an agreement with Altaona and
Logan Valley Electric Railway
for
Los
the
of
year,
the
during
Act
providing
New
under
and.
from
proceeds
half
lasu
of
continue
types of
stock, to be offered
Stock
receive
PROCEEDS—The
would
new
Motors
General
Angeles.
The company's
metropolitan communities wnh a
primarily in large,
heavy population concentration.
common
homes,
assembled
and
and
193,
may
common
industry
:
^
in
use
the
of
manufactured
are
City,
for
that
most
The
said,
of
American's
corporation,
waich
meet
to
general
,:
-
priced
one
the
at
EUclNESS—The company is a manufacturing retailer of a specialized
of furniture
products frequently used in conjunction with foam
Their
Inc.,
treatment
was*e
usage.
first
liai.
business
on
liquid
York, filed registration state¬
ments
with the SEC on March 15,
1961, covering (1)
$45,000,000 of
participations in General Motors Savings-Stock Purchase Program for
Salaried Employees in the United States, and
2,000,000 common shares
line
cushioning.
the
111st
Infilco,
manufacturing
and
industrial
the
depend
and
new
General
This
share through Myron
per
will
General
trend.—V.
Stock Offered—Forcite, Inc., a
offered on March 16, 150,000
stock
develop
tinue
7.
p.
1961
and
that,' while
than
acquired
xield
water
"General
management
requirements
193,
corporation,
common
non-metallic
of
services.—-V.
York
shares of
A.
base
to
the
proc¬
company's
major
type je« engine
commercial
airlines.
president
procurement,
told
lower
the
new
a
ana
the
permitted
for
treatment
in
municipal
were
be
The
company,
they
design and engineering
rubber
decrease
and
both
also
company
water
equipment
year.
■
new
the
of
lorces
^lSSl,
sales
consumer
Forcite, Inc.—Common
New
development
for
defense
plant
procurement
armed
outlook
Guilford
of
for
probably
the
the
of
Stockholders
will
1931
in
line
industry
confidence."
Tubing
and
the
installation
production
and
botn
increased
industrial
ened
and
design
the
on
of
in
the
material
in
research
was
that
out
equipment
basic
more
costs.
achievement
stark?.'.
pointed
processing
to
company
also
of
leaders
the company, according to
the annual report.
During I960 non-defense business amounted to 56%
of
the
over-all business,
exceeding oeiense
saies
for
the
first time.
This
gcal had been established
when
the
company
inaugurated its
by
.
The
durine
^
.Upon
order
from
Power
request
under
March
the
21
of
Co.—Hearing Postponed—
the
subject' companies,
the
SEC' has
.
*
issued
~
to
an
Hi
Holding Company Act authorizing, a postponement
May 2, 1961, of the hearing iu proceedings unaer
to
The
<
,
.
company has outstanding 22,427 shares of common stock
promoters, and 20 other persons at $5 per share.
Of this
Ben Coker,
president, owns 3,567 shares and B." L. Carter,
chairman
of
the
2,910
shares.
outstanding stock.
Management
|
v
officials
as
a
group
"
.
own
'
issued
stock,
board
98.7%
k
Volume
Hawaii
With
193
Thermal
Securities
The
company
the
SEC
par
($1
The
2,
without
be
to
are
nled
196i
shares
300,000
share),
The Commercial and
Co., Wilmington,. Del.—Files
Exchange Commission—
March
covering
per
6039
Power
and
on
proceeds
Number
of
letter
a
of
notification
stock
common
underwriting.
ior
drilling
used
be
to
wells,
organizational expenses.
Hawaiian
Electric
Co., Ltd.—Proposes
Bond
•
In
•,
for
underwriters
&
Co.
The
bank
total
available
sale
of
assets,
securities
calls
from
of
previous
and
Dean
for
the
financing,
of
wh!
about
be
to
part
of
nounced
be
The
provided
'
V.
>
The
Chase
Manhattan
trust
capital
Bank
has
for
ol:
the
dividend
The
Commission's
Regulation
become
Other
order
exemption
shares
common
has
A
at
$3
April
25,
1960,
to
respect
share
per
hearing
a
of
with
permanent,
request for
191,
this
by
following
thereon.
temporarily
This
firm,
,
shares
with
in
investors
due
1971,
transaction
public
a
corporation,
withdrawal
The
offering
of
by. t..e
suspension
of
Control
sales
in
finance
Newark,
-
Hickory
Files
The
with
to
corporation
the
be
York.
The
a
1
SEC
A
filed
of
letter
a
J.
B.
J.,
,
for
Road,
with
stock,
the
to
corporate
class
and
B
has
been'-"appointed
stock
Townsnip,
March
on
for
the
This
of
company,
statement
shares
with
of
thereof
the
common
through
Moseiey
&
Leale
SEC
St.,
to
be
underwriters
Co.
The
Wollaston, Mass.,
March
on
stock,
13
filed
covering
offered
for
Industrial
have
the
the
outstanding
sale
by
to be supplied by amendment.
The',, company arid its subsidiaries
in
engaged
operating
and
operated
entirely
distributes
through
and
the
In
to
indebtedness,
shares
E
All
(the
of
of
B
the
shares
owned
by
J.
Weeks.
171,600
such
is
owned
The
and
sale,
combined
50%
four
59,400
by
by
Hudson
Bay
its
the
of
Mining
Dorothy
B.
report
wholly-owned
for
the
J.
with
compares
Gross
income
share
compared
with
Current
to
own
Current
The
in
Co.,
River
and
liabilities- at
or
$3.59
in
In
Dec.
at
cash
the
31,
of
this
Co.,
1960
share
I960
amounted
year.
totaled
in
Dec.
lowing
ton;
31,
average
1960,
ore
amounted
totaled
reserves
Gold—0.059
assays:
Copper—2.63%—
ings
for
its
fiscal
Nil
sales
in
pared
with
net
29,
I960.
Net
to
$1.14.
•
and
to
similar
nine
are
Hudson
nine
mcntns
based
a
trie
common
Exchange.
The
$750,765,
Mr.
and
•
nine
stock
fol¬
per
sale
outlet,
and
703.
p.
threv
affiliated
drug
stores
in
New
Inc.,
of
135
South
Salle
La
Street,
its
basis
common
offering
ment.
reserved
Central
of
headed
by
F.
price
and underwriting terms
registration statement also
The
for
issuance
Life
pursuant
Assurance
Co.,
Chicago, which shares
of
may
to
Sare
two
Iowa,
Moseiey
to
be
includes
separate
and
& Co.
time
to
thereof.
The
ville,
company,
III.,
enable
manufactures
both
ity product
Engineering
printers
in
factures
timing
and
its
paper
web
manufacturers
111.,
including
and
performs
to
and
acquired
time
in
that
ch
public
Co.,
discharge
a
first mortgage note
in
1960
incorporated
in
New
Ultrasonics
cnangoj
was
yt'„
to
as
from
$215,000,
the
the
will
It
their
the
marketability
sale
be
of
the
added
intended
is
due
company,
GIVING
(par
EFFECT
10c)______
April
it3
v;ti-
shares,
the
TO
30,
to
the
proceeds
193,
sales
high
60,000
Trust
I
:
2o',000
25,090
j,
152,500
PRESENT'
FINANCING
Outstanding
200,000 shs.
will
Co.
be
transfer
agent
1119.
p.
of
and
1961___.$17,500
selling
Corp.—Annual
net
new
of
initially
that
200,000 shs.
Corporation
stock.—V.
a
chemi¬
specific
purposes,
which
are
set
priority and in' approximate amounts:
Bakeries
were
sale
and
the
following
of
Bakeries'
in
just ' completing thq
significant
volume
oi
sales
no
given
studies
are
Report—
$140,456,520
its
earnings
in
the
53-week
fiscal
the
for
were
tire
off
results
in
and
1
'
in
a
proposed
would
with
company
aggressive
an
this
regard
give
Tyrex
the
being
in
model
whh
by
Tyrex
all
making
in
Va.,
rayon
the
moved
was
it
Ohio.
and
was
Hercules
to
manufacturing
yarn
Painesville,
responsible
are
plants
that
Painesville.
to
to
large
a
first
noted.—V.
193,
Transistor
quarter
of
Corp.—Net
ended
March
amounted
equal
to
A.
equal
quarter
11
issue
charge
the
cents
a
a
31,
$376,375.
to
income
Net
quarter
the
of
approached
the
of
and
current
since
fiscal
similar
the
products
of
the
average
selling
price
of
that
Diode
be
is
Hamilton
Waters
&
Co.,
6%
of
$8
Inc.,
per
of
clude
mechanical
timers,
development work
fiscal
previous
the
period
was
pointed
out
'
period
of
proceeds
will
be
used
equipment;
to
finance
the
expansion
of
the
to
Sept.
$3,and
said
to
improve
flavor,
texture,
and
keeping
••
.
the
for
for
sale
public
1961.—V.
Counsel
Offering—
at
by
competitive
the
bidding.
Net
first,
to
dis¬
$2,000,000
of
5 %
company
notes
and
193,
1119.
p.
Corp. of New York—Net Up 160%
2747.
p.
Corp.—Registers Stock—
and
Corp.,
wit)i
B
acting
as
law,
Wall
52
the
SEC
common
Maryland
its
on
stock
Street,
investment
the Fund
New
York,
March 13, 1961,
(non-voting),
to
adviser
and
manager.
Organ¬
plans to register under the Invest¬
Distributors Corp. under Delaware law,
underwriter of the Fund shares and
of a "Contractual Plan"; for invest¬
ment
in
the' Fund's shares.
The net proceeds from
the stock sale
will be used
for the following purposes:
organization expense of the
company
and the distributor and expenses of this offering; organi¬
zation
expense of
the Fund and initial and; continuous public offer¬
ing of its shares; operating expenses of the company until its income
will
pay
such expenses;
and amounts required
to be paid to the
Fund
under
an
agreement
guaranteeing that the Fund's expenses
organization
also
corpo¬
L.
191,
Counsel
class
Inc.,
which
non-cumulative
share through
purchase
Co.—Proposes
evidencing bank
loans
made
during
1960
which
a portion of the company's construction program
towards payment of the $12,761,000 construction program
I960.—V.
under
30,
diminished
....
company's
about
research
Company Act of 1940 as an open-end diversified investment;
comoany
of the management type.
The company has also initiated
•
profits
Hempstead,
to
by
ment
company
Charles
the
of
.
of
production
of
Jefferson
the
as
and
1%
principal,
underwriter
of
the
average
net
value
asset
the
B
underwriter,
stock,
and
60.55%
owns
Samuel
J.
of
the
Romano,
a
annum.
st-wk
class A and 43.25%- of
Director, owns 24.4o%
respectively.
Rodger J. Browne is listed
company
and President of the underwriter.
25%,
the
per
has outstanding 20.000 shares of class A common
and 20.000 shares of class B
common
stock (no"-voting).
W.
Badalamenti, President of the company and Vice-Presi¬
class
and
*
exceed
not
Th
act
sponsor
(voting)
I.,
additional
will
as
will
dent
net
only
product
for
pay
statement
ized
company
manufactures and sells diodes, an elec¬
device, generally known as a semi-conductor. Its' customers in¬
Tektronix, Inc.;
IBM;
The Lawrence Radiation
Laboratory of
PROCEEDS—The
is
offered
of
the
University of California; E-H Resea"ch Laboratory of Oakland,
Calif.;: Philco; Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd.; and the Bendix Radio
Division .of Bendix- Aviation Corp.
«
debt
of
fields
notes
to
company
31,
Fund
represent
year
the
.
long-term
the
filed a regis-covering 3J,030
be
offered
for
public sale at $10 per share.
The offering will be made through
underwriters headed by Washington Planning Corp., which will receive
a
$1
per share
commission.
:
i.
The
company
was
organized under Delaware law in January 1961
for
the
purpose
of sponsoring the organization of Jeffersfbn Growth
BUSINESS—The
tronic
in
financing will be used
of 4 Va %
promissory
this
Jefferson
Stock—The
Corp.—Offers
the
made
Power
shares
transistors
germanium
in
net
a-
Dec.
the
1959
earnings
buildings in the New York Metropolitan Area.
Tie n-atnvn.
the
corporation's real
estate
activities has changed
importantly during
the past year. Emphasis is now on investments in pnme .e,r
ns
Which
are
icaseu
unoc
long teun te-ses :o builder-owners of apart¬
ment houses, .office buildings and similar high grade income producers.
Present backlog of such business exceeds the total assets reported on
the
plant
to
Board,
over-all
*i!:
corporation reports assets of $24,500,000 as of Dec. 31, 1960
profit for the year of $443,000 after depreciation and Fed¬
eral income taxes. This profit equals $4.14 par share on the corpora¬
tion's common shr.res. It represents a gain of lo0%
over ne^ earnings
of $1.59 per share reported fcr 1959.
*.
Investors
Funding is a substantial owner of land and apartment
share.
common
aO
—
This
share.
for
i
Company, 1000 Main St., Dubuque, Iowa, filed regis¬
with the SEC on March 16 covering $9,000,000 of
bonds due 1991, and 223,833 shares of common stock,
to
of
secondly,
the
and
large,
the
of
increased
were
Investors Funding
has
price
company's
$369,548
with a
to
common
1959,
Vice-Chairman
second
peak" not
year.
*'
'
cents
Dec.
corporation's
,'
*
$4,000,000
used
and
of
during
that
its
for
the
the
Down—
sales
to
added.
Revolutionary plant equipment has been developed for us©
baked
goods of better
quality and greater consumer
Outstanding development of the year was a new bread
Jefferson
amounted
1960,
4
that
and
Power
promissory
resulting operating
for Industrial Rayon's
Sales
reported
to
ended
,
Tepoer,
in
7
31,
Dec.
$21,307,
same
sales
on
Denver
markets
statements
proceeds
1016.
p.
total,
mortgage
each
The
extent
expenses
plant in
new
said
He
Co.
various
several
planned
gains
Interstate
a
Cleveland
its
at
of
bread
new
in
,
Interstate
automobile
cord
operations
Operations
manufacture
contribute
officials
process
tration
of
as
tire. cord
Powder
1959.
in
non-recurring
Acquisition of Cobb's Sunlit Bakery, Green Bay, Wis., early this year,
has
provided better distribution
of
the
company's products in
the
north central area.
Twenty-four bread plants and seven cake bakeries
are
operated
by
Interstate Bakeries
from
coast
to
coast.—V.
191,
p. 1112.
Rayon
production
recent
in
acceptance.
selected
tires.
rayon
A
a
operations
qualities.
products
been
Tyrex'cord
cords.
of
reporting
are
of
shares
Nafziger, Board Chairman,
that
out
establishment
cake
of
L.
R.
with
program
range
commercial
improved
other
over
have,
were
cars
to
the
producing
been
merger
have
able
engineering.
""
tires
operators
substantial
new
a
1961
fleet
obtained
have
of
cord
rayon
number
pointed
-
Industrial
broad
a
the
eastern
company's
Significant
also
proposed
merger
Indus.rial
Rayon had
said
same
operations,
500,000.
from
I960
1960
President,
modernization program moved forward in
1960 by expending over $6,700,000 for' fixed assets.
Over $43,000,000
nas been spent in this direction in the last decade.
These assets, th©
officers added, have been acquired without
any new stock being issued
chute
16%
be
future,
The
mate¬
cons
of
the
on
the
with
expansion
the
eariy
to
connection
should
cord
the
of
Dow,
development of the distribution methods at the newly acquired
Kingston, Pa., plant, represented an amount equal to the drop in
earnings in
comparison
with
the
previous year.
These two plants
sales
sales
R.
further
underwriter.
manu¬
the facilities at Wheaton,
of
notes
stock
review
a
'
Yt
Jutland
company
.
on
as
company.
the
order
of
company's
John
and
the
announced
offering 42,000 shares
convertible
preferred stock at
a
better qual¬
through its Wheaton
manufacturers- in
the
fields
of
commercial
and
military
motors, and ordnance systems. „■ Of the net proceeds from „he
srle, 8143;874 will be used to renay short levin bank loans and
to
and
reported
operating
approved,
t'.'uck
curtailed
corporation
ration
other
$40,500
is
will
International
secure
and
of
on
which
yarns,
.
to
by the holders
I960,
Of¬
third largest in the
history, according to thp annual report.
earnings were $3,725,447, equal to $3.41 per share on the com¬
stock computed on
the basis of 987,904 shares, as compared to
In
shares
issued
the
1930
and
declined be¬
cause
of
competitive
factors.
During
this
period
the
company
pushed research on more sophisticated semiconductors, and this has
begun to be evident in the second quarter of the current year."—
"V.
192, p. 2121.
:
V.
timers,
stock
if
on
that
quarterly
"as
a
amend¬
Assurance
October
relays,
resea
and
also
Claries
Division, to Dan¬
systems which is said
control
tire
:
outlook,
$60,000,
Equipment
volume with less waste;
Wheaton,
devices
sensors,
Electric Eye
automatic
and
greater
Division,
switches,for
through
by
common
warrants
Continental
be sold from time
The
supplied
16,011
is
for
products
proceeds
the
$4,199,155 and $3.89
that
that
1960
forecasts
previous
"
"During the ..nine-month
period from Dec. 31,
1960,"
Mr.' Tepper
said,
"Industro's
sales
and
filed
of
Interstate
virtually eliminant'ed by
casts of subsequent curtailed
were
engaged
We
that
noted
certain
plant
sales
year
on March 15; 1961
covering 150 099
stock, to be offered for public sale on an all or none
through underwriters
been
which,
Covington,
of
the
In
City.-—
111.,
net
for
Interstate
twb
income
net
regisiratlon statement with the SEC
shares of
recently
1957.
advantages
plant
second
both
a
Chicago,
its
be
can
approximately
used
tration
Hurletron, Inc.—Registers Common—
Hurlctron
said
half
in
$829,000
was
I
has
quarter
sharply
This
outstanding.
York
the
Feb.
\
•
.
Stock
Industrial
company
transducer
of
there
APPOINTMENT'—The
were
products,
Bissinger
interest" in
Rayon
improved
com¬
recently listed on the Ameri¬
packages,...label; and distributes
•
was
of
the
Authorized
problem
of
that
was
company
stage,
Common
cents
a
pound
also should enhance
the company's
this area of its business, it was stated.of excess capacity for textile rayon yarn should be
greatly
alleviated during
1951
as
scheduled capacity
reductions
in
the industry become effective, Mr. Bissenger stated.
Industrial
Rayon's
regrouping
of
facilities
in
1969
included
the
earn¬
for
sales
company's
the
since
cost-per-mile
Indusfro
earnings
and
some
CAPITALIZATION
potential from
$766,835; equivalent
$1.11
per
share, in the
common
cord
Mr.
of
.
Per-share
the
the non-recurring costs of its reorganiza¬
planned curtailment of operations which re¬
equipment
second
were
ended
Inc.
name
of
name
ma¬
by
a
on
itself
an
original
efficiencies
montns
the
the
r
basis, net loss in 1960 -was $1.80"-com¬
1959, qf 45 cents.
A special- charge of>
again/}, retained earningsv-Xovy.obsolesacM'ce
40%.
Corp.,
Bissinger
The
1815.
$5,865,000,
by
earnings
copper;
and
of
sharej
plan—
share.
per
Ultrasonics
generator
since
funds
in
mon
second
$3,341,000
preliminary optimistic
the
said
increase
103,703
oz.
at
be
forth
working
the
aifected
move
we.l-deiined
drug products'.
through
its
own
193,
the
markets."
the
products
as
well
as
otner
nonprescription
Distribution
is
national
by
mail
order
and
local
retail
of
income
net
principal
and
commenting
Mr.
as
bonds,
p.
$5
under
1959
assurances
Prepayment
>
Bissinger
adversely
program
lowest
1961.
vitamin
V.
loss
net
a
that
Rayon's
manufacturers
was
or
of
shares
stock
sales
were
\
months
earlier.
year
675,000
on
23,
months
in
nine
against
increased
Peb.
"
as
Vitami r's
Stock
can
enctcd
$5,357,000
latent
the
in
shipments.
stockholders
195).
the
75,000
opHon
Common
—
Machinery and equipment
.'
Marketing research, product promotion and
Research and development of new
products
Working capital
of
tire
constructive
and
includeJ!
of
no
will
and
lor
for
year.
modern
reported
recent
of
noted
Midland-Ross
$4,061,346.
15,831,900 tons
and
stock
construction
mated
engaged
in efforts
to
seek
diversification
which could be
effected
qu.ckly
and
economically
only
through
merger
or
acquisition.
He
stated, the proposed
merger
"will accomplish the desired result as'
Inc.—Net, Sales Up—
v..
in
share,
per
periods
most
sales
15
months
nine
tne
.
income
March
on
balance
from
Industrial
and
per ton;
Silver—1.00
Lead—0.4%.—V. 192,
oz.
Zinc—5.2%;
Hudson Vitamin Products,
Vitamin
the
12,
field/ and
for start-up
and
the
transfer
Hudson
and
Nov.
general
de¬
from
of
In
$46,696,520
of
of
reported
duced: inventories
,
.
conversion
1
at
1959
PROCEEDS—The
Ohio,
induced
1960
Midland-Ross
the
shows
Government
basis;
March
a
development;
$170,000
in
diversification
year
to
$42,704,693,
Canadian
end
year
the
for
share
company's
products.
year.
report
in
tion
" :
Ltd.,
for
the
Ultrasonics, Inc.
29,
electronic
an
year
was
the
of
were
st-ck
company
On
and
to
•
,'ifrcome in
1959
his
of
metal production for the year i960 included
gold; 1,532,111 ounces of silver; 79,666,076 pounds of
134,186.023 pounds of zinc, and 366,636 pounds of cadmium.
As
production;
> ■■■
industry selling prices and the
operations.
Industry shipments of rayon
Ltd.—Annual
Power
per
previous
1965
$17,793,513
the
&
May
on
development
selling
addition
proceeds
research
controls;
President,
Industrial
179,20).
company's
ounces
in
profits
Following
45.5%
share
400,766 shs.
the
Upon
under
a
stock
common
cal
Edward
agreed
designing
net
for
lowered
of
Dorothy
250,800.
respectively.
1960
year
sales
metal
$45,943,750
assets
$6,069,781
has
months
into
the
by
Issuance
present
of
share.1'
share
per
industry to build up inventories in
When the anticipated demand failed
Tower
and
50%
"\
Churchill
$9,904,613,
from
through
substantially
increased
efficiencies
and
competitive position has been altered favorably.
The
a net
profit of $10,351,583, after deducting all operating costs, depre¬
ciation,
depletion, outside exploration and taxes on income.
This
profit is equivalent to $3.75 per share on 2,757,973 shares
outstanding,
and
cent
a
165,000
corporation stated
in
its
annual
report
to
operations
to
date
in
1961
indicate
that
losses
terminated.
Frederick
L.
Bissinger,
resulted
sales
out¬
Johnson,
Weeks,
sell
stock,
Smelting
•
calendar
subsidiary,
for
D.
and
to
propose
and
has
shares
corporation),
Johnson
commtn
•}'.
■
annual
basis
company
$377,625
$'25,000
reorganization: ,measures. undertaken
end
consumption
chain stores
now
share
filed
per
made,Jp, 1960
of
idle
plant facilities and other losses incident to consolidation- of
operations after credit from
disposal of facilities.
Working capital
increased $3,295,000 during 1960 and amounted to
$41,182,000 at the
>
management officials will continue
classes of stock.—V. 193, p.
1015.
Report—
The
Howard
stockholders
shares
been
$3,278,000
processes
1,400,000
Howard
Pennsylvania
which
also
company
and
convertible
are
is
stock
the
stock
common
Son, Howard B. Johnson; his daughter,
Grill
of
Pennsylvania Inc.
(a
of
It
J.,
$3
rialize,
certain
800,000
stock
common).
licensees.
The
follows:
$47,391,000.
In 1959,
$62,068,000.
On a ,per share
with a mejt
distributors.
audition
common
independent
by
and
packaged
foods
for
home
Johnson's restaurants and through
Howard
wholesale
standing
frozen
N.
covering
Rayon Corp.—Annual Report—
pared
the company and 340 were" opera ted
by licensees.
An additional ten
restaurants were also operated by the
company under the name "Red
Coach
Grill," and, as an adjunct to its restaurants, the oomoanv
has
licensed
the
establishment
of
88
"Howard
Johnson's
Motor
Lodges"
10,
and
electro-hydraulic
totaling
and
included
operated
cn
issuance
42,000 shs.
01,000,000 shs.
for
to
name.." The
company
plans
to
manufacture
end
sell
equipment.
The company is considered a new
enterprise "
in
the development
stage.
The company has sold its plastics welder
to
commercial
enterprises
for
laboratory and study purpose; anct—
has,
in
addition, received an order for the
that
company s
The
company
are
are
stock,
for
par)
reserve!
certain
Cleveland,
have
holders
by Blyth & Co. Inc. and F. 3.
offering
price
and
underwriting terms
supplying aqlarge restaurant ichain.
As of Feb'FTst this chain
605 "Howard Johnson's" restaurants of which'265 were
Outstanding
pfd.
The
registration
a
cents
are
for
FINANCING
ultrasonics
1815.
p.
stocklioloers
660,000
public
engineering
orders.
as
of
.semi-conductor
-
(10
BUSINESS--—International
produced
used
to
research
capital.
company's
headed
public
be
finance
498.
p.
Jersey
a'vdnt
Co.—Files for Secondary—
89
par
is
'
corporation.
.
Johnson
C.
indebtedness, the company has outstanding
265,000 shares of common stock, of which Richard
F.
Leas,k
VicePresident, owns 65,000 shares, John A. Herbst, President,
52,500 shares,
William Lax, Secretary, 60,000 shares and
Joseph Grillo, 52,500 shares
The
Howard
B.
Canada
public sale at
The
expenses.
requiring
inventory
capital.-,
Inc.,
transfer
of
in
Inc.
Caldwell
SEC
be offered
for
to -limited
will
for
for
costs
cents)/-
993.
p.
sale
192,
no-par" capital
was' negotiated
chinery and equipment, adaptation of leased facilities,
Ltd.—Appointment—
Bank
response
stock
$75,000
purposes.
•
$17,500
work
to
working
PRESENT'
prospectus, this corpora¬
tion, of 331 Centennial Ave., Cranford, N. J., publicly
offered, without underwriting, 60,000 shares of its 10£
Hindley, senior partner of the underwriter,' at one
33,000 live-year warrants to purchase common shares
at'
In iaddition
general
192;
convertible
fered—Pursuant to
an¬
- The company was organized in 1954 initially as a precision machine
shop fftbricatiug components ffcm submitted plans.
It later solicited
.in
*•
used
was
J.
obtained
TO
50,000 shs.
International
its
precision machining.
During the last several years, it has
veloped certain proprietary
products
in
the
Held
of
electrical
hydraulic components and systems, some of which have been
notification
10
of
Vancouver,
to
and
Associates
each,
and
g
1913.
(par
Coburn
preferred
reserved
.
its
false
of
stock
common
through
"■r
*
'
.
be
Manhattan
class
192,
to
Co.
shores
share,
f
1961
9,
25,000
per
are
Oil
Chase
the
—V.
$5
Y.
proceeds
'. The
of
at
N.
Home
March
on
covering
offered
New
N.
o.
amo
stock,
are
V.
$3 per share on the basis of one warrant for
every five shares sold.'
The registration statement also includes
an
additional 15,000 common
shares- which, were issued
to certain persons
tor services rendered to
the company.
v
.:
' ■
.
a
Industries, Inc., Long Hand City, N. Y.—'
Securities and Exchange Commission—
With
it.
business
37'/2
and
Edward
EFFECT
par)
*42,000' shares
Products/Inc.—Registers Common
Clinton
78
common
sell
10J.0J3-
o.
company
asserted,
order
g
($8
Common
,
headquarters
the
Statement
commission
5.
p.
non-cumulative
stock,
2121.
p.
GIVING
Authorized
6%
r'"
of
registration
.
suspenci
things,- that the company's offering- circular was
misleading in respect of certain material facts.—V. 192, p.
'
The
1219.
p.-
Industrial
of
1961
'
Hermetic Seal Corp.—Suspension Becomes Permanent
•
•
13.
E,
,
principally
191,
•
disbursing
corporation.—V.
CAPITALIZATION
v
offering will be made on a "best efforts"'
Hindley
&
Co., which
will
receive
a
been-appointed
stock
no-par
staff,*' for advertising p.nd sales
promotion;
development of new products; and to add to
accounts
the
institutional
series
notes,
March
on
mil
the
of
additional
as
and
its
and
sale
the
1710.
used
through
with
^Imperial;;, Investment,
engaged
Hazeltine Corp.—Appointment—
agent
•
and
inventories
The
:
.
of
ac¬
taxes
budget
p.
funds
.
calls
reserve
from
192,
indebtedness,
Thomson & Co.,
cost
$26,644,000
income
construction
general
carrying
by Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co. and
NesbitV
Inc.- ?
;
* *
*
'
the
the
1961-1965
which
depreciation
$18,428,000.—V,
certain
to
placement
collateral
Witter
are
toward
period
$85;628,000,
earnings.
of
become
be. applied
addition
direct
of
group
terms
de .'erred. Federal
$58,984,000
retained
expenditures
will
sale
will
program
contributions,
and
and
for
bond
and
expenditures
consumers'
Inc.
a
program
expansion
estimated
be
cruals,'
such
ior
Co.
by
underwriting
to
one
the
(including repayment, of a
temporary,
amount.ng to $1,000,000).
The
program
obtained
planned
&
and
basis
none
added
Imperial Investment Corp. Ltd.—Private
Placement
This corporation has borrowed
$6,000,000 (U. S.)
'
proceeds
irom
the
funds of the company
loan
or
Read
price
amendment.
construction
company's
will
offering
all
an
net
its
fdr
on
by, Dillon,
public
by
general
of
sale
headed
The
supplied
public
be
Offering
company
of 900 Richards
Street, Honolulu,
Hawaii,
filed
a
with
registration statement
the
S-0
on
iviarcn
9,
1961,
covering
$12,000,000 of first mortgage bends, series L, due April I, 1991, to
offered
will
192,
The
be
balance
capiial,. niviuding
company has outstanding
495,666 shares of common stock, of which The First
Electronics Fund
owns 84,000 shares and
management officials as a group 170,613 shares
Tnomas
McGowen, Jr.,
treasurer, is a general partner of First
Electronics.
Thomas
N.
Mcuowen
is
listed
as
board
chairman
of
the company and Carl M. Nobel as
president.—V,
for
,
The
v.orlcing
at
and
•/
111.
receivable.
with
oilered
salaries
Financial Chronicle
1'
(
4
1
,*
as
Vice-President
*
Telephone Co. Ltd.—Private Placement—This
announced on March
1
m.alnnnl
1
15 that it has sold to a
iroplnrc
11
~
"
"r
•
^
8
I
(1228)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
$5,000,000 principal amount of §V\% dollar notes due
March 15, 1973. The financing for this Danish commu¬
company,, 50.2%
of which is owned by the
Kromex,
boxes,
The
Last
Danish Government, was arranged through Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., Harriman Ripley & Co., Inc., and Lazard Freres
to
week
12 Va
will
Jutland
the
use
of
proceeds of the financing primarily
to automatic operation.
Kromex
for further
equipment
Co.—Files
Kellogg,
stock,
Battle
of
the
SEC
to
be
Creek,
March
on
Stock
offered
its
pursuant
to
earnings
after
Report—
registration
a
88,915
Restricted
highest
net
taxes,
Robert
of
common
Option
Plan.
have
been
$21,486,610,
of
cereals.
ready-to-eat
of
6%
$2.37
payouts
1959.
dividend
dividend
in
Finland,
following
plant
can
the
C.
to
Canada,
England,
will
be
network
quarterly
paid
South
Request
introduced
in
distribution
in¬
an
of
came
of
$82,621
brought
a
President,
programs."—V.
compared
letter
to
for
cipal
total
as
his
to
192,
which
Roll
Mr.
Kc.logg
reported
facilities
for
plants
Both
of
history
stockholders
in
Australia
Kellogg's
these
in
items
in
1960
successfully
were
are
of
in
now
fabrics,
woven
of
of
the
path
productive
an
issued
capital
R.
6.
sale
which
company's
for
resources
for
it
told
shareholders
1960
1959
sales
$2.44
per
of
for
the
net
proceeds
stock
common
plants.
capital.
The
Kendall's
share,
the
of
finished
1960
with
business
pads,
fabrics
the
S-E
all
were
Seeks
to
Central
month,
GIVING
of
to
were
of
life
to
be
received
be
insurance
The
by
the
business
Life
-of
apparel
of
the
firm
is
Accident
&
change
share
in
stock
of
in
Ft.
terms
which
Kentucky
Owners'
in
three
states,
it
the
Home
Central
Life
Owners'
stock
for
for
stockholders
due
each
two
and
one-half
of
life
Trailing
easy
half-billion-dollar
He
added
which
to
Kentucky
in
force,
Mr.
end
of
goal
before
said
by
the
of
Home
that
one
of
Home
becoming
transaction
with
which
the
the
holders
offer
their
proposal
of
Following
Home
stock
for
a
insurers
must
registration
Owners'
stock
Mr.
Kincaid
will
be
operated
now
the
of
will
ties
disclosed.—V.
192,
(S.)
Klein Department
March
March
on
10
13
of
firm's
$1
tional
common
UNDERWRITERS
-^purchase from the
set
is
opposite
the
managing
Deetjen
&
Co.,
The
stock
85,000
at $18.75
reported
shares
underwriters
named
underwriterPaul
is
director
a
of
shares
have
of
Emanuel,
Porzelt,
the
below
Deetjen
of
Deetjen
Bache
Co
&
Hirsch
—V.
I.
&
DuPont
&
Co.__
p.
to
and
to
&
Co.
6,000
Strauss,
9,000
Co.
Inc
the
Van
is
C.
Co.__
of
the
Kroger
Co.
for
the
second
Deriod
of
1$138-690-220
for the
$141,178,316
E.
in
Cumulative
363,950,
same
a
two
Average
sales
for
decrease
periods
number
the
of
in
first
$7,278,735
four-week
two
periods
from
sales
of
of
i960.
of
Kroger
period
a
1961
year
Debentures
—
in
totaled
$281 642 685
coded
sale
the
of
shares
tliej account
will
be
of
durins
operation
the
1960
during
the
seco"d
engaged
to
»
Co.
A.
Profit,
profits to be
before
income
taxes,
was
$740,000.
p?om wls$$178°00b.°r ^ CentS Per SharC
Net
the
taxes
°n 429'®°° shares-
and
Company
Fayetteville,
N.
Act
has
C.,
has
company
sold
no
RR.—Earnings—
operations
1960
$3,262,664
$3,306,210
1,156,058
—
1,091,206
income
RR.—Earnings—
1961
1960
$2,076,654
$2,242,903
1,694,526
railway
operating
1,666,105
$382,128
$576,798
115,752
204 049
operations
income
!_*.
603.
p.
Specialties,
of
shares
Stock
of
Claremont
340
registration statement
a
40,880
See
with
Options.—V.
the
stock
common
193,
Ave.,
SEC
be
to
Jersey
March
on
offered
'
United
Nuclear
Corp.,
N.
J.,
'.over-
Employee Re¬
1120.
p.
Chemical
City,
1961,
13,
under
Works—New
V-
■■
•.
7
.
Venture—>
below.
Management Assistance Inc.—Common
and
at
100%,
and
stock
at
and
in
the
distribution
of
high fidelity sound
distribute
and
Island,
30, " I960,
income
sales
of
BUSINESS—Founded
For
amounted
to
the
the
$6,064,233
of
the company
of
Midland
5,
Y.,
N.
Agent
and
6,
Morgan
'
consist
for
30,
'•
*
V
total
a
shares
of
V''
V-
Hettleman
'
.
carter,
v
500,000
&
Berlind,
Co.
—V.
193,
603.
p.
'•?
$2
Communications
per
share., 7.
on
April 4,
proprietorship;
for
and
Inc.—Common
of
its
i* >p.
1959 net
three
Lee
corporation
which
as
the
.*
to
products
and
proprietary
June,
System
1959,
to
commissions, and
the
the
to
a
that
and
the
and
the
distributor
the
Pocket
directed
as
develop¬
Telephone
Loud
Pager.
most
of
Weld &
&
Co.
Transfer
been
of
the
7V'"
appointed
registrar
corporation.—V.
193,
7/
;77>7;7-;;
the
Agent
for
West
14
10ih
stock
Street,
is
.
The
Kansas
7
Co.
&
.
6,600
_____
North
'■
25,496
Inc.:
Co.
.
First
City,
A.
the,
Mo.
.
..
.7
..
Eichler &
Becker
G.
William
&
Blair
Bosworth,
&
Co..
Co.
Sullivan
Inc.
&
Christopher
193,
B.
Hilliard
Hutton
Josey
&
&
Co
H.
I.
6,600
H.
O.
3,500
Rauscher,
Inc.
lire.'—
&. Co.
7_
3,500
Reinholdt
3,000
Stern
5,600
3,000
3,000
Pierce
&
Co.
_•
Co.—
&
6,600
3,500
Co
Peet
3,500
3,500
Son.
&
F.
Co.
——
C.
J.
E.
3,500
Inc.
Co.—
Shares
Cruttenden, Podesta & Go.
Dittinar & Co. Inc.—i—
Equitable Securities Corp.
J.
7
following
'
-m'V'
v
.■
a3{300
_
Bateman,
3,500
__.
Gardner—-
&
Brothers
&
3,500
Co._'
6,600
1120.
p
exploitation of
degree acts as a distributor
-
securities
offered
payment of the
the estimated expenses of
_
..V Metal
stock
$1
laws
of
the
company
is
located
is
,
the
company
intent
to
the
marking
will
at
per
BUSINESS—Metal
the
underwriter's
issue
a
Inc.—Common
-
the
at
was
of
design,
products
of
Industries,
Colorado
4870
created
managemnt
S.
With
to
on
Inc.
Nov.
Acoma,
broad
limit
the
electronics
incorporated
was
1,
I960.
Englewood,
general
the
development,^ manufacture
for
Colo.,
2,
par com¬
share.
Marking
State
Of¬
Stock
March 7 offering circular, Schmidt,
& Co., 818 — 17th St., Denver
publicly offered 50,000 shares of this firm's 250
The
sold,
Industries,
Sharp, McCabe
mon
.
are
Marking
fered—Pursuant to
its
sales
:
after
has
Additional
Bartli & Co.—3,500
New
of
continued
for
Wireless
corporation
limited
all
franchise
Voicecaster
and
others.1-.
coi-poration,
expenses
the
a
corporation
developments
by
event
as
initial1 research
The
Laws
Communications, a sole
distribution of commercial
the
Co., The
products,
engineering
although it still,
proceeds
in
the
the
on
Lee
equipment
instituted
the
manufactured
to
under
Co.
stock
•
Barret, Fitch,
B.
V
organized
Trust
common
■
Inc.
Offered—-'
Stock
in
$28,700
date
the
company
and from the selling stockholders
numbers of shares; of - the common stock:
White,
—V.
was
successor
Protective
with
\
.
was^ engaged
dealer
PROCEEDS—In
,
Manufacturing
Bank
products,
the
7';.
.
inter-communication
franchise
ment
/
1958,
Transelectric
such
from
Bache
-
loss
net
a
of
to
.
the>
in
,
.
J.
Lee
value
par
Shares
V;..:
income
made
.
Sept.
UNDERWRITERS-r-The;.underwriters named .below,
through ;their
representative,, White; Weltf & Co. Inc.,-severally- agrcvd ;to
purchase
total
V*-v A.
-J*
/;
,
cents
National Bank of Kansas City,
-
75,000
'>50,000
*.'J. *' ;1-
v
10
Potoma
Weill
&
37$,000.
the
'
125,000
Inc.-
$506,200
sustained
company
a
net
been
of
and
■
ended
year
stock.
.APPOINTMENT—The
>
,•*.
Co._—-__7_
income
have
;,/
;
fiscal
with
dividends
Inc.,
Financing Details — Our
offering and sale on March 9
100,996 shares of this firm's -$2 par common stock at
$19.50 per share., Additional financing details follow: .•
.
&
The
year.
compared
No
include
Brothers/
Morris,
/
;
the
with
Lehman
March 13 issue reported the
Co.125,000
Slocum
Brush,
for
specialinstalla¬
Customers
Philip
"•; j
compared
1960
1958.
processing
lease
First
of
each
Debentures
.
outstand¬
data
a
Corp.,
York,
r/;7"
previous
t-iMarjiey.^v.lbp:'
\
Hkllgarten & Co.^_——i 125,000
Union
Co.500,000
Rhoades v" ,'■
New
other, income
$463,500
the
Securities
of
p. 106.-.
from
for
Co.
and
period.
operates
September,
Bessemer
Clark.
fiscal
in
'
i
Burnham;.&.
Co.__l
shares
share.
per
retire
■
T'
'
%'
••--.
»
stock
common;,
.
in
in
1959
made
Trust
&
also
company
APPOINTMENT—Schroeder
have
common
'
period
like
for
severally
of $2,500,000 of deben-7
of
52
>
T'owbin
_______
out¬
.'.CVL
'
$5
to
used
CAPITALIZATION—Giving effect to the offering, outstanding capi¬
talization of the company will consist of $173,272 in debt and
291,000
shares of common stock, 10 cents par value.
7J:
:W''
\
below
be
and developed
for
sale
and
systems, trademarked WROC.-
were
Co.,
totaled
common
shares
1,025,000
Stevens
$22,000
the
income
financing,
of
WROC
Express
1960,
Jike
:
months
net
designed
processing
EARNINGS—Sales
the
named
company
.
debentures:
has
Guaranty
Scudder,
.
reported
debt..
N,' Y.
underwriters
the
current
will
Management Assistance is engaged in
operation
of
electronic
data
processing
The
the
American
components.
three
sale
1957,
and
procedures.
tions
Company's Common
Trust
Company of .New
York,
120
and the Registrar is Schroder Trust
York
New
will
sundry
Transfer
and
of
in
installation
and
data
of
completion
$4,560,126
design,
center
initial
electronic
company
the
at
premium.
$30,000. An additional $60,000 will be used for sales and
activities
of
newly developed
data
processing
systems,
will be added to the general funds of the
of
systems
accrued
Y.
the
$565,654.
aggregate
of
130,000
shareholders in the. ratio
&
N.
from
priced
a
approximately $150,000
the
will
extensive
an
Offered
company.
rang¬
an
debt
promotional
receivables.
fund
common
ing
for
stock
common
sold quickly at
PROCEEDS—Proceeds
will
debentures
Inc.
This offering
purposes,
premiums
The
at
Assistance
and
facilities
Stock
—Federman, Stonehill & Co. made an initial public
offering on March 13 of 60,000 shares of Management
■
of
'
after
from
Mallinckrodt
repay
proceeds
interest.
June
York
Lomasney &
activities
history.
193,
purpose
assemble
an
Commencing
Corp.—Record Net—
1960
Investment
of
The
>V;.v
the
design
corporate
inventories
Long
Broadway,
Loeb,
-
the
Kromex
Corporation of Cleveland has
reported
highest in the company's 27-year
Central
revenue
stricted
are
by
partially
the
epded
Marine
Dillon,
Speaker,
Kromex
railway
operating
railway
ing
-
purchase from
of
M.
York
period
^
Herbert
Majestic Specialties, Inc.—Files Stock Plan—
certain
used
and
of
general
Jamaica;
and
BUSINESS—The
*274
Net
of
shares
the
as
equipment
into
__—a—_-i.$625,000
&
D.
aao
for
the
Inc.,
expenses
Of¬
7/v
Unterberg,
sound
stores
by
Vice-President,
revenue
filed
redeemable
and equipment,
year
New
57
to
Eastman
3,500
a decrease of $2,488,096 from sales
corresponding
outstanding
amounts
1120.
p.
operating
8,000
a March 8 offering
circular, H. B. Crandall
Co., 82 Beaver St., New York City, publicly offered
150,000 shares of this firm's 10 par common stock at
four-week
193,
—V.
Pursuant to
Sales
equal
1961
operating
8,000
the
for
are
convertible
design,
1960,
The
and
Co.
Co.
Kroger Co.—Sales Off—
*
-
■■
6.000
&
from
revenue
railway
Net
'
Inc.—
balance
The
plus accrued
through the sinking
parts
stock
selling
&
Alstyne, Noel
1119.
Co.
debentures
Debentures
3,000
McDowell
3,500
as
$18,430,898 $18,655,272
15,168,234
15,349,062
Railway
/"■)■
Blosser & McDowell
for
purchase
debentures
to
18 000
Blosser
the
share.
fiscal
common
tures
Emanuel
Co
&
of
used
8,000
company
101%,
$18,128,306 and net
agreed
Shares
Kormendi
&
sold
plant.
new
UNDERWRITERS—The
stock
&
under
Fund
company.
Nashville
&
Railway
each
Co
outstanding loans;
to
working
capital
purposes;
for
also
are
Oct.
31,
$206,398.
Carl
Shields
Co
193,
of
proposed
per
Securities
21,000
Co.___
&
sale
products;
located
Broadway,
company.
15,000
Dempsey-Tegeler
Francis
&
of
name
presently
engineer,
Company,
this
agreed
Shares
E'manuel,
the
standing capitalization of
Addi¬
common
member
a
&
from
the
by
being
CAPITALIZATION-r-^Upon
the
of
share.
per
proceeds
are
incurred
They
of
$1,000
company the number of
respective names below.
their
the
received
and
from
ended
financing details follow:
par
of
be
repay
$20
the
was
Additional Fi¬
—
issue
the
has
company
in
Executive
Month of January—
condi¬
y'■'77 7-7
Bache
Loewi
APPOINTMENTS—The
Stores, Inc.
Our
—
the
program;'Lafayette's 'principal.executive ofices and plant facili¬
Stock
nancing Details
public offering
opposite
Straus,
redeemable
are
sales
2509.
p.
to
Shares
26,500
working capital and used
the financing of
increased
also
In
subsidiary of Kentucky Central,
a
below
8,000
electronic
of
store
have
of
as
subject
sale
be
the
is
equip¬
ment
in
kit
and
wired
form.
Tne
company
has
developed, four
distribution channels—mail order, industrial
distribution, its own retail
sales
outlets,
and
a
recently. jprganiSied
franchisee!
associated-
$2,000,000.
company
stock
common
and
8,000
105y2%
of
line
■
The
be
price
Central stock is to be
exchanged in units of 10 shares,
one voting and nine
non-voting, Mr. Kincaid said.
7"
The
Home
Owners'
company
reported assets of - almost $2,500,000
as
of
the
close
of
1960,
with
operations
in
Florida,
Illinois
and
Louisiana.
It
writes
principally
life
insurance
and
some
accident
and health coverage,
and last year had premium income of
approxi¬
mately
Net
the
Maine
of
to
from
also
exchange.
The Kentucky
Net
1961.
of
Wis.
terms
Co.
REDEMPTION—The
insurance
and
the
will
from"
in¬
was
15,
i
new
including
ing
unanimously
was
last week
companv
for
V-7
&
will
company's
added
They
authorities.
SEC,
to
life
of
and
expenses
renewal
the
from
a"
sale,
proceeds
net
display or model
$770,000 for
investment,
revenue
March
a
is
securities.
Railway operating
102Vz%, plus accrued interest, and 130,000
common stock, priced at
$18 per share of this
loans
develop
be
declined
He
The
Month of January—
at
to
interest.
other
order
an
National
loan
The
on
toward
.the
to
Corp.)
in the
principally
proceeds
the
Leeus,
Insurance
agreement
First
V-loan
a
due
was
Simmons—
proceeds
bank
year."
time."
$190,000,000
Owners'
the Florida
regulatory
60
in
goal
current
agent
forth
BUSINESS—Lafayette is
had approximately
pec. 31, 1960.
directors
approved
the
the
:___
outstanding
company
$400,000,000—
underway with several
are
our
immediate
our
the
approximately
the
to
Supply
(primarily
owned
L.
investment
an
other
or
'
Fund, Inc.—Exempted—
Railway operating
stockholders.
ex¬
firms.
Kincaid
days
over
to
Central
of
as
accepted by
be
us
force
of
by
negotiations
put
the
in
distance
company
that
"could
identify
insurance
capital,
stock,
Joseph
Life
be
sold
company
and
underwriter,
indebtedness,
common
issued
Louisville
501,900 shs.
amended.
and
Milwaukee,
set
Co
stock
already
Co.,
receive
that
underwriters.
Vice-President.
a
has
to
stock
FINANCING
Outstanding
under
negotiations
'
-
PROCEEDS—None
common
The offer is contingent on 80%
of the Florida com¬
being tendered.
In
making the announcement, Mr. Kincaid said the proposed ac¬
quisition, along with two others now in progress, will boost Kentucky
total
declaring
—
1976
of
President,
SEC
three
homes.
certain
Life Insurance
The
for
the
principal
working
to
Leeds,
the
Siding
expenditures
for
of
„
sale
and
corporation.
on
voluntary
would
used
C. E. Unterberg, Towbin Company is offering
$2,500,000 of 5%% convertible subordinated debentures
stock.
"within
Ellis
fered
Co.—
Insurance
a
and
1961
into
indebted
Lafayette Radio Electronics Corp.
a
call
PRESENT
$300,000
transfer
shares
\
&
broad¬
pany's stock
Central's
of
Milwaukee
Net
prooopsal
be
underwriting
agreement,
the
underwriters
severally agreed to purchase, and the company
to them severally, at a price of $4.05 per share,
Podesta
Lauderdale.
of
Irving
the
list
a
$2.25 per share.
at
with
together
to
shell
on
shares
Smullian,
Majestic
Bleached
announced
was
will
which
subsidiaries engaged
of "shell" homes.
for. capital
$850,000
addition
500,000
from
company's general
company
shares
public
for
debentures
the
filed
covering
1976,
due
and the underwriting terms '
registration statement includes
The
financing
$150,000
mortgages
In
the
sell
to
Blunt
D.
offices
said
agreed
Cruttenden,
Insurance
of
100,000
in
;:"V
Shares
1493.
p.
the
the
proceeds
'
TO
was
of
3,
Jan.
Bank,
in
have
number
The
report
were
they units,
sale
the
offered
of
heads
Co.
9,
debentures
be
to
units
Aluminum
owning
company
1961,
fund
amount
shares
common
and
manu¬
rotary
&
the
of
amendment.
construction
growth.
American
Kincaid, President.
five-year old Home Owners'
the
Kincaid
Mr.
below
price
(formerly
company
holding
*
renewed
as
on
dressings,
sales
trade
the
and
600,000 shs.
company
entered
Ilsley
shares of
force
Garvice
has home
which
in
&
underwriter.
earnings
the
up,
the
by
to
added
EFFECT
amount
1953,
has
contained
the
over
Acquire—
12
21,
in
$500,000
$5,102,000,
1959
surgical
in
prin¬
—V.
named
Kentucky Central Life & Accident Insurance Co. has tendered an
offer to buy controlling interest in a Florida insurer with $120 million
March
to
the
UNDERWRITERS—Under
the
increase
the
Pack
factors
Co.,^ a former Kendall customer.—V. 192,
Kentucky
last
earnings
closely
products
of
Sept.
company
tions
share.
sterile
bandages
acquisition
and
per
health
non-adherent
Appleton
Marshall
eliminate
Higgins
an
additional
principal
Bradford
C.
by
the
will
balance
APPOINTMENT—The
position
report
The
North
East
J.
offering
supplied
stock,
common
$10
principal underwriter in March 1961
loan.
necessitated
will
financial
represented
compared
$2.47
or
adhesive
sales
by
advance
an
The
232
of
of
Tenn.,
March
on
,
1960,
27,
has
in
$111,617,000
$110,733,000,
Kendall's
Telfa
Curad
Goods
of
of
common
$5,154,000,
Sales
ened
sales
1923.
at
of the company is the design
electronic equipment,
including
and
shares.
be
homes),
of
creased
said.
company's
19,
located
in
and
generators
option.
Knoxville,
Avenue,
SEC
sinking
subordinated
6%
shares
public
to
are
follows:
of
dated
dollars
investments,
these
partnership
a
of
consisting
common
The
and
Dec.
Bank
non-woven
facilities
Chicago
The
Jan.
on
are
stock
($1
par)
payable—bank—V-loan
*At
elastic
million
especially
plant
new
in
nine
as
electric
Outstanding
*350,000 shs.
underwriter's
the
for
reserved
Homes, Inc.—Files Financing Plan—
300,000
units
100,000
manufacturing
Authorized
The
and
and
in
,
2327.
p.
$1,000,000
Wis. .'
business
electrical
CAPITALIZATION
Kendall
fabrics,
192,
ceased
Higgins
March
on
shares
.
FINANCING
1,000,000
_______—
35,000
Leeds
an
V,, .'7'r
working
expenditure
Richard
non-woven
eight
of
plant.
underlying
and
capacity,
expressway
Black
&
strong
between
construction
of
Bauer
provides
and
—V.
supplies,
electronic
control
devices
and
components,
military and missile programs and for commercial sale to
Appleton
national
tapes.
program
and
the
report
dressings,
expansion
Kendall's
annual
largest
President
Includes
to
power
Notes
the
1961,
pressure-sensitive
capital
said.
increase
Offered—Pursuant
established
Co.,
of
PRESENT
TO
Authorized
stock-
•
58,000
EFFECT
GIVING
•
so.uoor
no
now
Approximately $25,000
will
be
spent
for
additional
testing
equipment, approximately $55,000 for new product development and
commercial
marketing
programs,
and
approximately
$55,000
for
additional production facilities in the company's Burbank, Flora and
California,
started
was
All-Stars
new
undertake
during
the
surgical
and
includes
will
company
its
manufactures
stockings
total
profit
50,000"
.%•
_•___
created
are
funds.
1961.
and
circular,
Root
Appleton,
principal
the
the
Co.—Annual Report—
in
program
the
the
Stock
Common
or
This
There
1711.
p.
incorporated in Wisconsin
offices of the company
PROCEEDS—-The
the
;
Kellogg
and
for
&
purpose
Street,
static
be
to
spanning
offering
industry.
and,
Boston
As
1960.
attributes
executive
facture
Ameri¬
the
was
Island
shareholders,
South
3
BUSINESS—Kurz
1898
year-
the
$1.25
•:
Africa
in
Pack
1960.
Kendall
by
in
CAPITALIZATION
.
Common
Root Co.—Common
&
motors,
according to Mr. Roll, Kellogg's expects to continue
the
expansion of their product line, in this and other countries, as
soon
as
opportunity warrants.—V. 192, p. 499.
The
.
$760,000 in bonds in 1960.
charge
;
,
stock.
Kromex
March
a
during
$1,303,197
dividend,
that
to
in
of
facilities
completed
Kellogg's
told
■.
following
5,000
—_
capital—
Working
it
1960,
underwriting group
Co., Milwaukee 17, Wis., pub¬
licly offered 66,500 shares of this firm's $1 par common
stock at $4.50 per share.
>
preferred
stock
increase
operating its first
Columbia,
the
additional
on
of
outstanding
preferred
•.
Work
to
1959.
an
up
Roll,
started
globe.'-'; '
The
31,
.
.
the
$57,000
Advertising and promotion. :
Engineering Researchu--—
'
Re¬
headed by The Milwaukee
British subsidiary opened branch installations
Lenzberg, Switzerland, during May of 1960.
Kellogg
Medellin,
added
was
stock
Kurz
and
month
in
19th
and
;1
1961.
years.
Homes,
Inc.,
2501
Ailor
registration
statement
with
the
The
Kedogg's
that
Helsinki,
in
show
deduction
stock
and
is
cents
cents
Lyle
..
reported
25
common
$256,172,714
the
share
This
the
25
of
$1.10 in 1959.
Kellogg's
President,
The
per
common
to
of
share
per
of
common
$2.12
$11,533,684.
addition
In
extra
end
Dec.
on
New
cents
10
10,
two
for
applied
loans—_.
bank
equipment—
Leeds
'■< v'
\f.,
After
of
both
on
to
sales
1959.
share
per
to
compared
as
net
year
earnings
amounted
over
the
over
net
Dividend
1960
/■'
consolidated
1960
dividends,
to
last
in
Record
crease
from
March
the
$621,000;
'
was
>
its remaining
surplus
Morris,
merchandising
Kellogg's
1960
annual
report
recently released.
This
represents an 11% increase in net earnings over 1959 from world¬
wide
operations.
Kellogg Co. is the world's largest manufacturer
reported
'
dividend
record
in
be
will
which
$220,000,
r.'
Payment of
purposes:
stepped-up facilities and production economies.
"In 1961," Mr. Morris
said, "we expect to increase sales by a million dollars.
This will be
done with new products, new
sales promotions and new advertising-
statement
shares
Stock
'
The
1958,
"
preferred
no
the
of
than.doubled
in
*
Plan—Annual
Mich.,
filed
1961, covering
13,
31,
$1,362,000.
increased
shareholders
more
Dec.
on
retired
and
directors
has
sales
of
approximately
be
distributed cannister sets,.bread
pantry accessories, did $4,250,000
over-the-counter in Cleveland!
quarter to
per
non-recurring
a
bonds
Kellogg
to
of nationally
and
sold
surplus
surplus
ported
is
company
cents
increased
conversion
kitchen
stock
Company
& Co.
with
manufacturer
trays,
1960.
nications
Monday, M^rch 20, 1961
...
and
powers;
activities
and
missile
office
The
under
of
the
Colo.
however
of 7the
it
company
specialized
industry. These items
sale
of
Pi
?!
Volume
Number
193
6039
Commercial and Financial'Chronicle
The
V(1229)
9
f <
include
control
panels,-dial,
nameplates.
and
trols
PROCEEDS—If
the
corporation
company
be
all
after
and
scale
for
CAPITALIZATION
faces,
meter
offered
be
general
GIVING
sold
are
underwriting
will
S3.50C,
allocated
and
operational
net
The
♦Stock
stock
purchase
Stock
cents)
25
$7,500
for
warrants
stock
Williams
purchase
and
tary-Treasurer,
will
ercisable
until
S.
Nov. 23,
Michigan
Bell
have
Operating
1963 at
the
of
Telephone
income
-
charges
193,
•____
1960.
Electric
on
consolidated
a
$57,845
from
properties
Gas
first nine
Co.,
months
basis
$878,048
and
being
in
aggregated
$820,203,
Income
1959.
preferred
our
by
stock,
and
gas
electric
unseasonally
estimates,"
Mr.
the
exceeded
not
in
reach
$3,593,765
2,960,122
said.—V.
192,
to
Microdot
with
to
the
be
SEC
offered
—V.
193,
Calif.,
Pasadena,
of
investment
an
ments
over
plans
1058.
p.
will
Trust
Colo.—Files With
Securities and Exchange Commission—
The
Industries,
Inc.,
Denver,
tion
March
on
1,
filed
1961
John
salaries,
rent,
be
to
are
working
statement
with
subordinated
the
SEC
March
on
filed
Arcadia, Calif.,
of 131 North Fifth Ave,
company,
underwriter
covering
1961
15,
is
with
amount
The
Co.
will
$240,000
man's
be
to
to
holders
E.
D.
H
full
in
primarily
cameras
field
com¬
of
work.
sale
for
for
short
unsecured
President*
Frank
and
Net
f
bank
term
Net
railway
—V.
Goble,
G.
•
•
notes
from
193,
'
;■ •
.
•
.
V
1961
T
..
of
the
which
to
are
outstanding,
and
operating
operating
Melvin
President
and
Net
after
.J-
203,888
Chemical
Trust
of
Co.
York
2,324,834
3,861,996
27,338
York
New
the
for
agent
Trust
Co.
3,492,758
of
been
the
15,000
stock
common
Corporation.—V.
shares
555,000
193,
of
Corp.
Consolidated
ended
net
Dec.
to
appointed
Net
sales
31,
John
and
1960,
earnings
compare
Bannister,
G.
■
Corporation
for
in
NAFI
of
with those
President:
sales
value stock and
Milo
Electronics
Net
before
been
purchase
the
of-
warrants
Income
Net
1058.
p.
Mohasco Industries
had
achieved
taxes,
of
shares
The
$3,229,539
volume
oi<
86
cents
year
share on the 3,392,400 common
allowing for preferred dividends.
a
moderate
decline of approxi¬
of
$101,156,402.
The earnings,
—V.
and
a
net
as
total
laraely
1960
of
taxes,
the
such
first
rise
substantial
a
payment of
for the
the provision
find
income
result
the
as
since
provision
in
prices
wool
of
$!
i, '
manufacturing
benefit
should
business
and
improvement in business in the remaining months of
develops,
1961,
he concluded,
should be a good year for
pected
the
ancl
industry.—V.
carpet
188,
April
of
Electronics
k:
share.
waste
1960;
of
the
of
years
$1.42
as
the
Chris10, 1960;
Television, Inc., March
Inc., September
1,
:
1960.
Gravier
Orleans,
New
Street,
La.,
filed
at
sale
$5
The
warrants:
10
share.
consisting
units
in
per
The
wholesale
Arrow
distribution
dling
most
sales
for
of
of
$100
one
will
units
was
of
The
each.
lc
at
holders
the
to
company
material
the
leading American
fiscal year ended Feb.
CAPITALIZATION—Capitalization consists of 600,000 common shares
$1
$2.35
with
value,
par
share as
per
800
company,
registration
shares
of
North
with
statement
common
company's
Co.—Files
Chemical
Monsanto
This
total book value of approximately
of Feb. 28, 1961.—V. 192, p. 1817.
stock,
to
the
be
for
left
SEC
193,
to
p.
528,066
or
employees
class
organized
after
at
filed a
193,000
to the
Utilities
Montana-Dakota
B
in
common
October
1959
to
extracting
the sugar
68,580
R.
shares
in
made
revenues
revenues.
•
-
Co.—Annual Report—
-*
*•*
Gas
ter
this
'
■'
-
J '
revenues
increased/slightly
more■
and
was
being deferred
now
reporting
delivery was
bottling
such- sales
on
reported as
until the whiskey
.
Corp. is the second largest distiller
major manufacturer of polyethylene res¬
a
plastics,
fertilizers
and
metals.—V.
193,
t
•
i.
from sugar
a
cane.
bagasse
baling
and
handling
balance
com¬
for
Bank
Commerce
of
of
of the
new
$10
by
par
on
goods
divisions
water
15
or
automotive
of
many
the
The
and
the
lowest
decline
markets
point
commercial
in
felt
was,
served
number
a
particularly
vehicle
markets
showed
since
satisfactory sales
by
National.
very
and
profits
acquisition
share
a
paid
were
during
the year,
the
addition
Hill
of
Hubbell
from
plastic
Co.
was
to
the
same
during the year.
The
Republic Steel Corp. for
coating
to
steel
First
pipe,
deliveries
for
subsidiary
its
be
received
method
principally
use
will
pipe coatings
significant advances
the
of
one
protective
this
made
of
in
the
applying
fields
gas
'it
spring.
cents
& Television, Inc. reports a net loss of $114,574,
share, for the 13 weeks ended Dec. 27, 1960 on total
$9,960,000.
share
a
This
with
compares
net
income
revenues
of
$11,533,000 in
statement
to
shareholders,
on
i
I
Television, Inc.—Shows Loss—
Theatres
a
P
of
like
the
!'•
V
•-
$401,159,
of
period
1959.
his
In
B.
first
Gerald
quarter
Cantor
noted
that
theatre
operations
company
had
President
improved
sub¬
stantially, and were profitable
during January
and
February.
In
accounting for the decrease in earnings in the period, he said the
1959 quarter included earnings totaling $269,000 from radio and tele¬
vision broadcasting interests since disposed
of by the company.
He
facilities;
added
that these interests were sold for a $3,000,000 profit.
The first
quarter of 1959 also reflected unusually large profits, totaling $865,000,
as a
result of the disposition of theatres and real estate.
Gains from
similar
p.
dispositions in the most recent quarter
Nautilus
for
agent
Petroleum Carriers
has
Trust><»Co.
$8,97^,000
been
principal
trustee,
amount
registrar
Nautilus
Insured
1978.—V.
193,
Month of January—
p.
Federal
Other
income
paying
Bonds,
1121.
Co.—Earnings—
1960
$34,415,286 $32,106,826
21,734,151
20,329,558
;—.—
Operating expenses
/
193,
Carriers
Marine
1961
Operating revenues
and
Petroleum
Merchant
New England Telephone & Telegraph
stock of the National Bank
of investment
$107,000.—V.
Corp.—Appointments—
appointed
Corp.
United States Government
5% SS Sister Katingo, due Dec. 22,
San Antonio—Secon¬
were
49.
Irving
362,443 shares.
Inc., was
offering,
among
reached
quarter.
also
lines.
of
revenues
for the plant
Funk, Hobbs, and Hart,
the
first
day
of
the
Sales Up,
—
Division.
National
equal to 4 cents
It has
of San Antonio by a group
headed
the
by
by
National
fibrous
for
management officials as a group
Steel Castings Co.
:
taxes
4,400,796
operating taxes
4,063,581
2,736,469
.
2,670,410
$5,543,870
4,358,094
$5,043,277
February 27, 1961.
Reports indicate that
representation of
sizable
the
state
of
Texas.
Net
the shares were well distributed among a
purchasers in San Antonio and throughout
•"* '
•
Net
,
to
secondary
offering
was
share on the old stock,, which formerly paid $1.60 per share.
UNDERWRITERS—Other
193, p.
!
4,038,536
913.
-
■
New
the
of $2 per
operating income
charges
after
—V.
the largest local bank stock distribu^
public ever made in San Antonio.
The National Bank of
Commerce of San Antonio recently split its stock two to one, changing
the par
value from $20 to $10 per share, at > the same time raising
the dividend rate to $1 per share on the new stock or the equivalent
This
tion
•
than 1%,-"from $L7.in 1959 to $17,640,466 in 1960.
A relatively mild fourth quar¬
year nearly wiped out gross gains of more than 4%
realized
utility
385,221
-
for
the
and
oversubscribed
its
Board
.
'
in
Chairman,j said operating revenues grossed
1960, an increase of $938,914 or 3%. over 1959.
Gas
up 55%
and electric revenues 44%
of 1960 utility
M."'Heskett,
$31,678,777
Co;,
future
for
profit
is
National Theatres &
manufacture
of class B common stock, of which John R. Shattuck,
254,122 shares, Harold d'O. Baker, Treasurer, 75,264
of Commerce
annual report to stockholders,
stated that consolidated net income was $4,731,167 in the year ended
Dec
31
1960
equal after preferred
dividends of $685,000 to $2.02
a
share' on the basis of 2,001,257 shares currently outstanding. Net
income was $4,851,609 and earnings $2.08 per common share in 1959.
Utilities
owns
and
brokers
Montana-Dakota
likewise pur¬
Federal oper¬
the
Liquid Fertilizer Co., which dis¬
Engineering and marketing activity on the National Speedloader
System,
for
automatic
handling of shipboard,
truck
and
railroad
cargo containers, has been accelerated.
Orders to date in 1961 about
equal total orders for
1959
and
I960.—V.
192,
p.
2520.
dary Oversubscribed—A secondary distribution of 25,000
495.
to
west
1959.
license
and
$163.85
issued
capital
third
totaling $2
polyethylene
and installation of machinery and equipment; $350,000
$220,000
shares
National
pursuant
in
30
also
has
stock.
company
$6,300 for the payment of one year's base rent
President,
Stock Plan—
Wisconsin
added
1961
mixed
middle
v
months
seven
debenture,
offered
be
for
the
subsidiary,
a
the
first
its plant
Vacherie;
at
shares
Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.,
on March
13 covering
offered
plan.—V.
option
stock
Lindbergh
$1,450,000
January,
the
Kissell, President, pointed out that good volume* was maintained by both the Transportation Products ancl the
Capitol Foun¬
dry divisions and both had higher profits than in 1959.
Hill Hubbell
made
contingencies, working capital
including administrative overhead,
expansion of! production and for
the payment of interest on the debentures until the company's earn¬
ings are sufficient for that purpose.
In addition
to
certain indebtedness, the company has outstanding
site
brand names. Total consolidated
28, 1961 amounted to $2,150,000.
in
Chemical
&
agricultural,
be
are
auxiliary machinery and equipment such as conveyors, bale-breakers,
contract;
subsidiaries, operating under the
Electronics or Acorn Electronics, engaged in the
of electronic and hi-fi sound components: han¬
the
profit
chemicals,
Industrial
Plans
to the principal underwriters of 90,000 addi¬
company
warrants
transformers;
also has five wholly-owned
either
of
names
for
volume.
Monarch
Such
the
States and is
in
Dividends
$60,000 for engineering other than that furnished under the Soderhamn
sales
in
be
to
in
76-year-old
a
year.
to
securities
total
principally
plant
Also
of Minnesota
1960
to
company's
the
a
for the purchase
engaged
Co.,
plants
six
shipped.
demand
the
as
in the importation and
distribution, under its own label, of electronic parts and equipment;
hi-fi
sound
components and radios,
which accounts for 60% of its
is
BUSINESS—Monarch
seventh
a
year.
acquired
Chemical
Federal's
Carter
preparation and for the installation of natural gas, electric and water
supplies at Vacherie, La.; $937,550 to complete the payment to Soderhamn Machine Manufacturing Co. of the contract price of $1,103,000
Securities Co. of San Francisco.
li
in
of
during
follows:
site in Vacherie, La., for its production equip¬
ment.
The $2,303,440
net proceeds from the sale of the units will
be used as follows: $187,800 for factory buildings, foundations and site
200,000 common shares at $3 per
was
underwritten by Pacific Coast
issue
The
The
$1.06
acquired
acquisitions,
NAFI Telecasting,
821
shares
A
and
by the
such
contracted
offered
successfully
in
by
through underwriters headed by S. D. Fuller & Co. and
Labouisse, Friedrichs & Co., which will receive a $17.65
commission.
The underwriting agreement provides for the
warrants
Common
—
had
company
Federal
To
company
reports
1960 earnings of $1,314,250,
or
compared with $1,962,331, or $3.15 per share in 1959.
$58,687,560 compared with $58,405,886 in
1959. ..The
sales, however, was offset by higher, expenses at both
corporate
levels
and
by
an " uneven
pattern
of
sales
the
160,000
Weil,
issuance
tional
firm, of North Hollywood, Calif., has
Sold—This
Stock
Inc.
i
4
been
.
Co.,
public
shares
A
The
International,
the
of
added
Distillers
and
during
984,555
position board, insulation board and hardboard from bagasse,
Monarch
had
share
increase
plant
1,208,619
Bagasse Products Corp.—Financing Proposal
class
for
unit
per
the year
Mohasco
i
which
were
1,048,619
_____
companies
of
of
1960% KCOP
5,
6,
corporation
Howard,
2184.
p.
results
include
respective, dates
Inc.,-May
unit
per
immediately
be
to
Cleveland
produced
class
accumulation
the
almost
Current sales, he explained, while
a
high level with orders for com¬
establishments particularly good.
If the ex¬
in sales.
were
still at
expectations,
mercial
avoided
had
level,
thus
and
and
per
1,728,580
g
share_______:
common
figures
Corp.,
offered
improvement
any
below
retail
and
inventories
excess
from
companies
Net Down—
amount
$1,980,000 in Federal
1955.
both
of
owned titanium aftd zirco¬
7V
registration statement with the SEC on March
14,
1961, covering
$1,620,000 of 15-year 7%
subordinated debentures, 486,000 shares of
class A common stock and 162,000 15-year warrants to purchase a like
commenting on the company's current outlook, Herbert L. Shuttleworth, 2nd, President, emphasized that the carpet industry, at both
Inc.,
whiskey being held
industrial
$2.11
192, p. 1818.
This
early
meetings
808.
for
In
the
of
United
1,215,755
—
outstanding
their
National
double
the
regular < annual
common
dividend
considerably
below
the
record
$10,575,491
attained
in
were
1959,
been
Prior
1,170,000
per
1960
KXYZ,
approximately
rate,
has
income.
the
the
1959
2,898,580
__L
____,
:
shares
from
Craft
per
after
1959
The
its operations
taxes
profit
in 1960
profit, after
$96,460,678
represents
the
from
that
announced
of
outstanding
volume
sales
4.5%
while
has
that
assets
January of this
sales
This
follows,
1959
$58,409,153 $23,354,720
._
income
Earnings
Inc.—Net, Sales Down—
Inc.,
sales
a
presently
1960
mately
in
Industries,
and
the 32 stations
Sales
taxes
Common
Mohasco
in
are
bottled
p.
193,
Results— '
Subs.)—1960
(&
i960'
par
annual
National Malleable &
NAFI
according
has
$1
common
south
ins,
dividend
appointed
corporation.—V.
deferred
at
manufacturer.
current
is
t
has
com¬
Coppedge, Jr., president,
is primarily attributable
performance of our, three leading bourbons
Old Taylor and Old Crow.
We feel that 1960 was
for our liquor division, particularly considering
noted
was
changed.
in
stock
common
deprecia¬
1960,
tribute anhydrous ammonia throughout Minnesota for
direct application
to the soil. The assets of this
company were acquired in October, 1960.
The report noted that 1959 figures are restated to
make them com¬
parable with I960 figures.
In January, I960, the policy of
$4,075,289
.
in
107.
p.
$89,808
30,616
New
2,668,933
.
Bank
disbursing
223,110
.
and
Murphy Corp.—Appointment—
year
for
agent
also
chased
3,510,138
$4,440,382
705.
p.
flow,"
These
business
ation
-
transfer
1959.
National
$76,200
.
charges
193,
"cash
$37,757,000
year
stockholders
It
14,816,330
:
____.
to
showing con¬
sistent losses, operated at a modest
profit during the eight months of
1960 after National's ownership was increased from
33% to 60%.
This
improvement should continue, according to the report.
A.
3,892,880
income
so-called
-
Metals,
all
16,241,981
taxes
of
amounted
about
the middle
of June.
The report stated that the
company's 60%
nium subsidiary, Reactive
1961
1960
$27,244,176 $24,726,591
•
terms
1959.
held
Mortgage Management.
D.
Terry
Kimfund's President and Vice-President of
taxes
1959.
and development in
$2,200,000 over the $6,300,expenditures went largely to basic and applied re¬
search in the chemical division with
special emphasis on polyethylene.
Regarding the proposed merger of Bridgeport Brass Co. into National
Distillers, the Report stated that the boards of both companies have
approved the merger in principle and that the proposal will be submitted
Service¬
under
Corp.
fund
the end of
noted
000 in
.
I960
$312,918
$280,088
operations
income
Midland
Marine
the
in
at
$22,950,000 compared
was
1960.
bulk
Milo Electronics Corp.—Appointment—
The
of
in
income
1960
year.
year
the
expenses
income
Net
705.
p.
Management
that
plus net
in
taxes
previous
The report noted that expenditures for research
1960 amounted to $8,500,000, an increase of
at
The
the fund's
property
stock
January—
Other
and
*
of
Operating
Federal
Southern Ry.—Earnings—
——_—.—
railway
operating
capital
of
Mortgage
as
sale
bonds.
Operating revenues
amounting
Vice-President
y"
-
'
revenue
operating expenses
revenue
public
of .8%%.
guaranteed
or
grade
Vice-President
as
listed
Act
high
of
issued
they stated "polyethylene sales during the final months of
showed substantial improvement and 1961 should see a better
supply and demand relationship."
Management.
Month
—V.
'
.
Month of January—
Railway
listed
by
in
shares
20,200
residential
on
Housing
profit
report
However,
September 1960,
the company
investment company which will invest
and
improved
operating
annual
unsettled
tne
in
mortgages
Act
stockholder
is
law
the
economic conditions throughout most of the
year."
that chemical
profits
suffered
"from
an
increasing
profit margins."
This was particularly true of polyethylene,
the company's most significant chemical
product, for which the do¬
mestic
price declined more than 20%
between December. 1959 and
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.—Earns.—
in
use
capital.
According to the prospectus, the company now
250.000 shares of stock held in equal amounts by
operating
in
owned
is
Jr.,
Mortgage
Manager.
v
is
principal
brough,
in full loans in the amount of $112,702 from the
outstanding capital stock; and the balance will be added
Milliken,
Railway
which
a
and is also engaged in precision
Net proceeds of this financing will
Minneapolis, Northfield &
P/
share
per
for
charge
corporation
while
squeeze on
adviser.
open-end
Federal
has
company
DeLashmit
warrant to
a
The 75,000 shares
30c
a
of
&
repay
.
V'
with
share
per
receive
$4 per share.
at
Ryons
outstanding
General
i
will
debenture
Lester,
sales
&
South¬
continued fine sales
fertilizer
subassembly
to
working
has
$3
at
picture
motion
pay
$177,000;
two
sale
instrumentation
-
and
used
to
$500
each
underwriter,
the
the
Readjustment
The
is engaged in the design, development and manufacture
speed
machine
to
offered
be
to
maximum
a
Tennessee
primarily
under
underwriter.
company
photo
of
for
the
to
high
the
commission
assets
insured
fund
shares of capital stock
6C
offered
be
The
of
7V2 %
a
purchaser
purchase
mission
sinking
plus
investment
under
non-diversified
a
its
regis¬
debentures due 1971 (with stock
purchase warrants attached), and 75,000 shares of capital stock.
The
debentures
are
to
be
offered
for
public sale at 100%
of principal
6'/
of
stock,
common
value
and
Organized
a
of
asset
noted
Grand-Dad,
They
used
shares
net
income
the
$39,810,000
outstanding
the
portfolio
by
the making of
small periodic pay¬
of time.
The net proceeds from the sale of the
by
the custodian, the First National Bank of
purchase at net asset value common stock of Mortgage
to
Austin
First
10.
E.
the
an
accumulation
offering will be made through Mortgage Management Corp.,
(D. B.) Milliken Co.—Files Financing Proposal—
This
tration
to
corporation, of 1212 Exchange Building, Memphis, Tenn., filed
registration statement with the SEC on March 10, 1961, covering
400,000
to
capital,
said:
This
a
purchase equipment, for inventory,
and research and development.
used
systematic
this
to
Bierwirth, chairman, and Roy F.
"The improvement in
liquor earnings
—Old
Corp.
their
proceeds
the
according
10,385,730 shares outstanding
on
Federal
report
with
July,
a
Colo.
The
for
share
for
provided
pared
Mortgage Trust Corp.—Registers Common—
letter of notification with
the SEC
covering 300.000 shares of common stock (par 10 cents) to
be' offered, at $1 per share, through Amos C. Sudler & Co., Denver,
corporation
arrangement
H.
Chemical Corp.—Annual Report.
declined,
March
$27,286,000 in
The
Investment Plan
period
a
be
Memphis,
Microtron
convenient
a
the
previously
Provision
corporation, of 1212 Exchange Bldg;, Memphis, Tenn., filed
registration statement with the SEC on March 10, 1961, covering
investor
a
E.
and
record
per common
of Mortgage Trust Systematic Investment Plans to acquire
of Mortgage Trust Corp.
(see latter's filing, below).
According to the prospectus, the Investment Plan will offer the
filed
Inc.,
$108,603,000 in
As
a
shares
registration statement
on
March
13
covering 43,619 shares of capital stock,
pursuant to the company's restricted stock option plan.
South
Inc.,
Co.
1960 compared with $118,511,000 in 1959.
reported, sales for the company as a whole reached
high of $580,172,000 in 1960 compared with $578,299,000 in
1959.
Net
income
totaled
$21,415,000 against $26,347,000 in
1959.
After preferred dividends, net income equalled $1.92
per share on the
10,167,304 shares outstanding at the end of 1960 compared with $2.36
the
This
Plan—
Stock
&
Antonio
liquor division operating profit amounted to $39,514,000 in 1960
$37,945,000 in 1959. Operating profit of the chemical division
$10,516,000 compared with the previous year's $20,601,000.
The liquor division reported sales last
year
of $427,655,000, com¬
pared to $429,090,000 in 1959.
Sales for the chemical division amounted
$2,000,000
Microdot Inc.—Files
Pierce
The
mid¬
in
division
shareholders
with
Mortgage Management Corp.-Files
Rauscher,
was
1818.
p.
Co.,
Corp., all of San
Dallas.—V. 193, p. 1121.
versus
last
the
our
improvement
general
expectations.
our
slowed
were
did
and
"the
said,
&
National
of
chemical
to
stated.
gains
revenue
weather
warm
Hesket
report
Co.
Operating profit of the liquor division of
substantially in 1960 compared with 1959,
properties of its wholly-owned
decreased
from
$980,340
in
1959
to
the
Texas
National Distillers &
the
to
oil
1960.
in
Dittmar
were
Co.,
west
Nearly
year.'
the
of
by
uniform
classes.
2,104,897
,
..
oil
in the
increased
revenues
increase
revenues
income
recorded
in
this,
one
of
our
service
area's
largest crop years, lent strong impetus to all types of business activity
in the final quarter of the year.
Oil development, too, continued at
a
high level, thus further establishing this relatively new industry as
an
increasingly important factor in the area's economy," Mr. Heskett
a
808.
p.
in
"Though
year
16,421,955
3,041,267
$3,841,151
3,099,983
of
Fidelity
economy
"Cash
farm
17,454,083
income
income
its
area's
2,122,721
operating
net
from
quarter
ex¬
202.
3,139,563
Net
—V.
are
193, p.
1960
$26,557,518 $25,161,884
taxes
after
and
Co.—Earnings—
'
operating
of
realized
was
decrease
a
$5,000,000
to Messrs, Keith
Director, and Secre¬
taxes
Other
Net
1 (:
1961
expenses
Federal
months
Montana-Dakota's 1961 construction budget, estimated at $12,800,000,
is expected to be financed in
part through internally-generated funds
and
short-term bank
loans, as well as proceeds from
the
sale
of
;:%%%
27,500
company
1960,
$882,775
75,000 shs.
price of $1 per share.—V.
a
revenues
Operating
nine
gain
subsidiary,
issued
been
President,
Knutson,
the
company
Outstanding
"■
Month of January—
i
first
or
5%, to $13,853,051 in 1960, the
residential, commercial and industrial
Nonutility
FINANCING
27,500
respectively,
of
in
common
warrants
Donald
Director,
Ail
and
proceeds
net
198,000 shs.
■
____________________________
♦These
M.
(par value
the
among
to
purposes.
PRESENT'
TO
proceeds
of
expenses
$39,000.
corporate
EFFECT
the
Authorized
Common
in
con¬
$698,266
shares
deducting
of
expenses
used
the
dealers' who
assisted
in
the
distribution
sion
phone
Telephone
Co.—1960
Revenues—Expan¬
Program—
During
struction
,
Jersey
I960
the
program
facilities
carried out a record $105,000,00
resulted in a marked improvement in
service, E. H. Wasson, President,. stated.
company
which
and
con¬
tele-
During the year 11 manual central offices serving 85,000 telephones
r>'
10
converted
were
to
dial,
dial.
v
Besides
direct
bringing
At
the
the
A
duced
1960
in
the
who
there
to
/
have
numbering
service
by
the
creased
call
for
ties
-
the
Calling,
in
about
numbers.
25
New
during
plant
the
Present
Jersey
earnings
below
still
170,
See
earnings
for
those
ISailway operating
Railway operating
Net
railway
—V.
the
common
192,
United
Tills
first
of
I960
showed
a
slight
improvement,
non-regulated industry,
the
report
Nuclear
Chemical
Northeastern
&
Of
of
1961
the
193,
railway
operations
Utilities,
operating, income
55,633
Central
Railway operating
Railway operating
in
RR.—Earnings—
expenses
told
bonds
G
due
prcbably
ti.e
lrom
maturing
incurred
April
on
and
1962
47,998,602
Net
*
revenue from
railway operations
railway operating income
Deficit.—V.
193,
$952,422
the
in
"Our
2,609,706
*
Net
from
revenue
railway
125,436
railway operations
operating
♦Deficit.—V.
I960
$330,276
expenses
193,
and
185,654
1963).—V.
Railway
expenses
Net
from
revenue
railway
1960
10,308,785
New
193,
$1,160,060
deficit-.
3,597,601
1,380,406
.
Railway operating
revenue—
Railway operating
expenses—
1961
%
i-i..
from
revenue
railway
$329,565
$36,306
$34,212'
41,826
193,
V-'"'""".-*'1'..-}"' "'''-V;
-./V
706.
p.
American
amounted to
nounced
during
fiscal
Mr.
of
have
been
North
predicted
1960.
over
tendant
even
American
The
present
latter
1957.
$50,000
new
in
1959
in
At
and
1961
of
Capital
Sept.
the
of
American
loss
of
excess
earned
company
North
operating
in
in
The
$160,000
corporation
financing the sale
The
District
of
is
1960.
A
cash
diversified
a
of mobile homes
has
company
in
$52,000
than
more
Columbia,
and
dividend
in
finance
and
real
3,500
policy
1958,
company,
estate
home
shareholders
Canada.—V.
192,
in
states,
The
to
corporation
the
be
SEC
offered
Levittown,
The
March
on
covering
$4
at
N.
10,
75,000
per
1961
shares
share,
filed
of
through
I.
of
stock
R.
E.
1
(par
to
are
be
used
for
general
Month
of
Operating
Other
the
I960.
the
cent)
13,788,278
3,422,045
1,876,772
$4,017,514
$3,621,882
operating income
charges
—V.
193,
Nuclear
Corp., below.—V.
186,
p.
3,270,782
of
strength
Federal
Other
operating
Net
operating
Net
after
—V.
193,
Oil
its
The
The
has
Trust
Co.,
20
per
be
has
up
to. the
than
debenture
has
agreed
close
a
St.,
New
after,
York
the
April
on
5.
N,
common
close
14,
of
entered
to
of
the
into
to
purchase
business
as
the
at
1961,
The
all
be'
made
any
In
business
on
of
time
March
purchaser)
debentures
on
holder
March
would
date,
price
transfer
30,
tendered
1961.
receive
collect
of
taxes
if
the
to
This
he
April
with
under
it
not
which
at
for
in
an"
the
1,
1961
;
the
:
to
9%
shareholders..
1959.
over
7
of
1961
sale
of
maintain
cash
this
excellent.
been
Further
it
was
six-pack
based
way
in
_
flow
$3,994,493.
was
cash
net
flow
$715,739;.
capital
stock
consisted
for
of
the
reduce
dollar
per share,
$2,309,262;
$926,167;
and
increase
working
$378,731, including the increase in
the
reduction
Bank
of
$380,334
loan.—V.
in
192,
current
212.
p.
Panhandle
the
annual
report
was
and
acquired
Royal
preferred
net
peak
income
dividends,
of
stock
Gas
the
an
,
was
from
the
Co.which
entire
pro¬
able
not
was
to
the
recoup
full amount
he explained.
year,
that
during
1960
the
Federal
Power
Commis¬
expansion in the capacity of Trunkline Gas Co.
for
markets—St. Louis, Missouri, and northwest
Indiana.
will
cost
for
was
all
made
1960
the
pending since Jan.
1960 was
earnings
was
that
through
the
new
from- $2,000,000
to
The
1962.
r
■
■
In
9
through
•
acquisition should
S3.000.000
to
contribute
Pabific
while
He
a
was
organized
in
June,
1960,
and
Dec.
of
,
Products
owned
approximately
either
gas,
a
new
billion
or
trillion
14
owned
or
and
controlled
the
The
the
year
high
cubic
are
about
by
cubic
controlled
trillion
5
for
feet
the
of
companyOf
these
feet.
by
the
company
are
tions,
it
to
$11,685,000
in
fact
M.
per
The
Katz,
In
&
and
of
that
of
by
and
paper
our
the
and
incaiTcu
President,
year
lor
sales
Net
for
95
cents
gain
a
at
the
in
coses
share
per
amounted
in
to. 1,141 337
end
of
soaiain-1'
stated:
and
1959.
up
last
of
quarter
I960
our
ribben
Mass.,
s
of
iinancial
Assets
year.
Currenc
recently
cents
lo
revenue
from
its
plants
in
500,000
position
to
rose
assets
announced
l-'Vi
cents
an
showed
per
share.—V.
193,
tape
was
from
over
feet
adhesives
of
space.
substantial
$10,000,000
3.6
increase
first
happy
are
Pittsburgh,' Jeannette!
square
nearly
were
looks
present
our
times
in
192,
its
At
growth
and
greater
quarterly
net
than
divi¬
212.
p.
RR.—Earnings
railway
railway operating
*Deficit.—V.
from
management
pressure-sensitive
occupies
totaling
liabilities.
11
"Papercraft
profits
substantially from
subsidiary, LePage's, Inc. We
Month of January—
Railway operating revenue.
Railway operating expenses
t
1959
benefit
producer
$7,500,000.
company
irom
in
target with the LePage's assets taken
company
previous
Pennsylvania
Net
to
i960,
outstanding
should
we
its profit
Johnson."
the
was
current
dend
record
a
Gloucester,
the
worth
compared
the, end
shares
company
Chairman
as
1961
Pittsburgh-based
yeai-end,
over
the
$8,952,000
having
of operation
decorated
Pa.,
that
to
was
$1,076,000 as against $953,000 for
shave, based on
the
average
number
1960,
at
1,000,000
reach
Johnson
on
ending
year
Division
1931
announce
to
its
purchased from Johnson & Johnson on
April
the benefit of only eight months of
its opera¬
able to report an increase of
12.9% in net income
was
year
compared
1960
$1.02
with
while
to
announced
..
outstanding in
outstanding
the
Joseph
able
growth
trend,
Papercraft
earnings made new highs in
Shares
1960,
full
and
income
LePage's
30,
upward
year
compared
new
variety
shoe-shining
equipment
and
related
specialtv
items
in¬
electric home-type shoe shiner through leading depart¬
men's shops and shoe stores on a national basis.1 The
company will operate as a wholly-owned subsidiary of Pacific" Hawaiian
oi
431,155,346
for
-
Net
shares
Despite
saia
an
reserves
are
sales
to
rose
previous
1959.
as
in
stores,
be
its
1960.
30.5%.
the
of
addi¬
distributes
iee,
sold
during
productive
sales
controlled by
company's owned reserves, including those of Anadarko
to be approximately 3.5 trillion
cubic feet.
V. 190, p. 464!
that
13
31,
Sales
>
and
cum.:
system
and
were
system
company's
Papercraft Corp.—New Highs—
channels
manufacturers
Company,
38
the
The
.
Master
gas
to
Continuing
date
Hawaiian
billion
the
purchase contracts
estimated
March
in¬
•
445
trillion
gas
Trunkline.
are
Master
-
Anadarko Production
48
wells, of which
Eastern-Trunkline Gas
1959,
recoverable
reserves,
diversified
P. Hughes
effective
operations for
drilled
aggregated
estimated
are
10.000 shares of Pacific Hawaiian
outstanding shares of Royal Master.
shares can be issued based upon
1961..
"
full year of
subsidiary,
Panhandle
system.
The
65,000
agreement
March 6*
stated
of
of
1„ 1955.
the first
gas.
for
the
of
or
base
Anadarko
year
The
maximum
a
to
$22,904,712
year.r,>:
which
been
production
7.
making a substantial contribution to earnings.
that plans are being made for the immediate marketing' of
of
new
products by Royal Master through new distribution
already established by Pacific Hawaiian
■
'
ment
'
March
on
sales
has
East-
stockholders.
after
with
compared
earnings
to
equal,
the
combined
market
Companv
\
method,
Mr.. Maguire
stated
that
this
method
is
concept of commodity value which Panhandle
Eastern
has sought for its own
produced gas.. There would,
appear to be no
logical reason for treating pipeline produced
gas
differently than gas
produced by independent producers, he
said, adding that the company
expected that the Commission should, in the near
future, hand down
a
favorable decision on this issue in
the company's rate case
to
forward
Products
to
indebtedness
company
of
by
from
income
reported
new
rate
'
market
initial
future
pursuant
Panhandle-1 runkline
The year
will be the introduction
12-ounce cans.
Broad distribu¬
results
in
working
a
$25,000,000.
similar
has
reported,
excellent
on
of
this
and
'
PASCO to
dividends of one
in
in
facilities
history.
manufacturer and distributor, of a line. of
products.
Pacific Hawaiian President Reuben
Hughes
cluding
interest
pur¬
the
Natural Gas Act,
for
two
to
new
utility
U
six-pack.
Hawaiian
acquisition
Royal
Ume
price is slightly
should hold his
of
be completed some time this
month at a cost of
Hearings are now pending before the FPC on an
expansion program of 325,000 MCF
per
day, which will cost about $94,030,000.
Commenting favorably on the FPC's adoption of a new
policy fixing
producers prices on the. basis of area
pricing instead of
High—Acquires
company's
the
has
year,;
total
incentive
1961
each
furnished
payment and then surrender the debenture for redemption as described
*bove. The purchaser has agreed to convert the
debentures so
this
Punch
the
acquisition
Mr.
30,
Lehman
$1,090
if
Net
to
depletion,
by
purchased
gas
costs
additional
other
addition,
an
stock
and.
expenses
Trunkline
Maguire
about
that
acquiring
common
at
Y.
agreement
flat
a
Federal
redemption
an
of
authorized
The
Merchandising and dis'ribution
the year and the advertising
during
flavors,
fruit
under
of
announced
at
will '
and
share
common
of
such
resale
are
effective
Hawaiian's
Pacific
debentures due Oct. 1,
Pavment
into
of
sion
common stock outstanding at Dec. 31,
n^t- income was $837,344, equal after
share on the same number of common
of
refined
most
stated
now
by
tional
referred
debenture
until
redemption
subordinated
interest.
converted
not
'$1,000 principal amount (less
by the debenture holder) all
more
3 772,002
share.
(hereinafter
purchaser
Broad
may
corporation
Brothers
accrued
including, but
$15
for
convertible
plus
debentures
at
called
6%
105%%
increase
results
half
due
pripcipaHy to increases in
company's,.suppliers,,. 'including its
amounted to $13,000,000 in the
aggregate,"
Mr.
Maguire
told^^hUVehoiders.
In
1960,
the
company
placed into etfect new rates
designed to recover these increased costs,
•but, due to the regulatory lag,
brought about by the suspension
year
Corporation,
shoe-shining
corporation
to and
1961,
3,802,026
706.
outstanding
at
Empire
up
$3,900,483
Recovery Corp.—To Redeem Debentures—
The
of
1974
p.
the
the
Hawaiian
Pacific
2,002,891
$3,879,898
___________
1960.
$3,118,670,
expenditures
net
reduction
price
Mr.
companies or products that would enhance
potential. An intensification of effort
in
all
three
areas
is
being
carried
out
in
the
current
year
and
accordingly, a continuation of the growth trend and another record
year are
anticipated, he concluded.—V. 192, p. 1915.
3,931,470
2,065,375
income
charges
per
7he
visions
v
':
report
increased
the organization.
of
commencing
is
and
13,974,700
taxes
paperboard
March
on
company's
subsidiary,
Hughes said that the company is endeavoring to accelerate its
growth in three ways: by continuing to effectively produce, distribute
and
market
the existing product lines;
by introducing new products
i960
3,978,607
__
price
a
income
continued
or $3.33' pfcr share in 1959, the previous
the
and
Mr.
14,794,047
taxes
said
operations.
1961
expenses
income
annual
an
in
weve
1j60,
The
adjusted for a 3% smck dividend paid
V'." ;... '. •. .•
which
'Y
further
were
was
report
the
tion
$24,717,927 $23,809,544
_______
resulted
prices
areas,
-
consolidated operating revenues of $139,993,552
compared with $136,911,825 for
1959, while net income last
aggregated $20,981,083, the second
highest in the company's history, William G. Maguire, Chairman and
President of
company
different
Also
Co.—Earnings—
revenues-
in
earnings
date
explained,
product
second
date,
to
The company had
$3.05
commencing this year, Hawaiian Golden
Punch underwent a change
in label and name in order to create a
strong product image and more immediate-identification.;
Known as
Hawaiian
Punch-Yellow, it, together with Hawaiian Punch-Red, will
enable
the comuany
to derive a greater effect from its advertising
dollar with subsequent
greater consumer demand for both products.
216.
Month of January—
Operating
Operating
shares
1960.
troduction
Ohio Bell Telephone
1,
while
the
the
The
Development Corp. of America—New Venture
United
capital
prepaid
*
penetration will be undertaken this Spring in anticipation of a strong
Summer
performance, Mr. Hughes continued.
808.
p.
Nuclear
See
3,492,240
PASCO
of
used
cash
pay
for
for
Pacific Hawaiian launched a new product named
Quick-Way Instant Drink by test-mark-*' ing it in the Southern California
area
The
response
to
Quick-Way, a liquid concentrate
in
four
1,919,401
after
and
4%,
previous year
dividends to $1.05 a
methods
1660
3,603,431
taxes
"The
the
Webb
Mr.
certain
to
year
year
this Fullerton, Calif, company,
earnings in 1960, Reuben P. Hughes, Presi¬
March
on
outstanding
22,
inherent
*
14,592,084
taxes
19J0.
in
sales
income
net
$17,reduc¬
a
amounted
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Co. (& Subs.)—Net Down
achieved an increase in sales ir.' a year characterized
by
generally
cool weather
and an
increased number of
direct
competitive brands, Mr. Hughes said, is a tribute not only
to
the
broad
consumer
acceotance
?t' the Drodrmt line but to
the
$22,708,977
expenses
income
sales
795,896
on
That
Corp.,
$24,132,430
net
with
In
with
earnings
Toval
past decade."
PASCO
initiated
Export-Import
A
;' V.
.
the
$30,084.
was
and
purposes.
1961
:
Owens-Illinois
income
$130,000;
flow
$760,667;
1960.
depreciation
agreements,
cash
to
capacity,
$3,118,670,
the
19,
that
working capital resulting
installments due on the
■.
Angeles
Los
net
for
taxes,
$1.50.
earnings,
over-supply
of
that
Dec.
tons
compared
was
Per-share
reduced
$10,000,000 during
to
15,000
said.
capital
year
For
preferred
Co.—Earnings—
January—
operating
Net
Net
Telephone
revenues
Operating
Federal
Bell
by
near'-MLnneapolisin
box -plants
over
income
$83,319,943,
in
vYY
;
of
$18,980,112,
Me;
reflected
indicated
provide
N. J.
constructed
;■
of
addition
out
1960,
long
company
according
program,
$343,730.
19o9's
point
on
be
will
Webb
report
The
replacements
and
pointed
effective
Mr.
option
$32,145,000 the year before.
to
.
Webb
provision
report
consecutive
eighth
record
During
Northwestern
and engi¬
the
subsidiary, increased output of television pic¬
their production in an existing plant in
/
increased
program
corporate
history,
of
Ind.
share
a
Y.
proceeds
of
their lowest
ton
income
additions
domestic
was
made ito
"
notification
Investors
In
new
approximately
400,000 tons
the
company's
producing' area in
S. ports.
"
were
record.
competition
r.nd
price attrition during
to
capital
Levis
facili¬
ended Dec. 31, I960, sale;? totalled $18,518,544 com¬
pared with sales of $17,766,807 registered in the previous year.'
Net
income amounted to $916,773, equal after preferred dividends
to $1.15
Y.—Registers
letter
a
common
for
also completed at
and Valaosta, Ga.
O-I
an
announced
Dec.
with
future
Mr.
serves,
both
in
company's
"hauling
U.
1960
new
a
previous
increase
1962,"
introducing
by
the
shares
Northern Instrument Corp., Babylon, N.
Common—
company's
to build new
tons,
tanker
T-2
lrom
Cqasii
for
to
a
price
•■■■'
re¬
foreign
For
2612.
p.
Company,
sales
$81,000
specializing in
improvements.
40
continuing
company's
compared
were
was
East
of
Mr.
Libbey Glass Division has almost completed work on
warehouse and
loading area at its Toledo plant, and Kimble
bulbs
dent
■
established
was
expenses
long
sulphur
a
service
annually
to
sales
1959,
the
of
year
The
the
plant
box
net
from
$2
•••_(
and
the
Big Island, Va.,
achieved
the
Under
1960.
and
in
production
additions
continuous
sulphur
for
reduced
company's
For
approxi¬
was
$140,000.
pre-operating
Pacific Hawaiian Products Co.—Record
Company,
Inc.,
with
written off during this period.
deficit
a
promotion
advances
the
a
at¬
Finance
control
time,
costs
sales
in
reported
that
as
of
Dec.
31,
the
year
exceeded
1,000,000
liquid
conversion
Mexico
unabated
operations, a glass container plant in Colombia and a
plastic bottle plant in Canada began production and a major expansion
was
completed at a glass container plant in Venezuela.
Also during
the year, majority interests were acquired in two European companies
Gerres'heim in Germany and Durobor in Belgium—and a Swiss cor¬
poration was formed.—V, 193, p. 706.
30.
non-recurring
many
plants in Glassboro, N. J., and San Jose, Calif.
to
Expansion
in
In
earnings
share. The
per
and
in Atlanta and North Bergen,
the
PASCO's
$1.35, as
contrasted
to
dating from 1955, amount
$4.10,
of
major
pius
for
900,000
'totaling $16,108,972.
Commenting on PASCO's
and modernize others.
1960,
in
exceeded
to
plastic and forest products—and extended its foreign
for
and
Muncie,
months
.027
or
certain
were
gained
was
the
management,
that
Bancplan
that
there
three
$29,402
on
start-up
expenditures
progress
-'corrugated
Paul
ture
earnings would show a "modest"
that first quarter earnings would
out
Corp.
management
of
part
mately
ends
except
Acceptance
of
year
pointed
merger
with
compares
last
that
Re
higher
the
to
This
2.
corporation
with
highest
$22,369,000 in
new
a
-"■■■
for this corporation, headquartered in Atlanta,
or .0342 per share, Sol Blaine, President, an¬
period
this
Blaine
increase
the
similar
869,140
ern,
The
$37,674
March
on
the
year
those
spent $13,166,000 for research, development,
the
in
liquid
tion
of
the
was
PASCO's
were
shipping,
^
remain
expanded factories."
1960,
made
mills
Acceptance Corp.—Net Up—Forecast
First quarter earnings
Ga.,
did
themselves as optimistic regarding the
continuing growth of the markets it
plants
Glass
North
suffered—as
higher-than-usual
were
together
and
shipping
Southern
of increasing costs and static
or
Chairman, and Carl R. Megowen,
to stockholders.
"Other factors adversely
the
in
new
St.
'
*Deficit.—V.
to
706.
share
and
Webb,
President,
Sulphur
production
Highlights
Owens-Ulinois's net profit
on sale* of $552,-
common
Sulphur Co.—Sales Up, Net Down—
production
C.
and
report,
March 6.
on
in
records.
Board
message
earnings
completed
a
44,227
deficit-
tons
,
'
*;:•
295,353
railway operations-
operating
p.
American
records
-PASCO's
effects
Megowen said Owens-Illinois is
Miami.
Net
Net
to
operations during the year.
Construction
work began on new glass container facilities in New
Orleans, La.; Brockport, N. Y., and Durham, N. C., and warehouses
were
280,857
'
-.s-
193,
12,544,091
7C6.
p.
Harry
to
construc¬
blown plastic bottles were put in
operation in Los Angeles, Chicago, Cincinnati and Kansas City and
construction of another is underway in Jersey City,;. N. J.
Additions
1960
—,—$317,162
—
a
earnings
ar.d
expand existing ones,
were
jYork, Susquehanna & Western RR.—Earnings—
j.
in
costs
as
Mr.
New
Month of January—
used
$15,330,073
company's liquid sulphur program, were revealed
annual
report to stockholders.
■'• %
'
808.
p.
be
$2,000,000
—_
10,049,420
$14 934,228
11,906,285
income
"World-wide
Levis,
P.
J.
production—glass,
10,253,757
*$1,028,885
—-
operations—
will
about
10,631,403
the
fields of electronic glasses, plastic con¬
tainer
forming,
closures,
and
general manufacturing were reported.
A new shipping box material of kraft paper combined with expanded
plastic is being market tested, the report stated.
Owens-Illinois added operational facilities in all its fields of domestic
$9,279,900 $11,413,817
railway
operating
♦Deficit.—V.
well
and
totaled
*
Net
said
1960
showed.
Hartford RR.—Earnings-
revenue
public
company's
released
per
1960
11,558,000
taxes
charges
193,
New
of
sale
$40,831,354
Earnings
adverse
the
prices,"
new
neering
35,246
1961
margins
profit
Research
&
after
registration
a
1959.
Owens-Illinois
$144,622
*87,570
New York, New Haven
Railway operating
year.
$5.20 in
mold
ties,
706.
Month of January—
operating
v
$28,225
income
p.
previous
Expressing
as
1961
$153,661
revenue
the
President,
New York Connecting RR.—Earnings—
Net
operating
S12,UU0,000
for
$6,442,000
the
with
1915.
p.
1961
taxes
income
operating
20.
1961
compared
present
192,
52,238,342
11,984,000
—V.
Bond
Co.—Annual Report—
with
affecting
new
Month of January—*•
Railway operating
Railway operating
$33,187,105,
was
declining
604.
p.
filed
oneiea
with
company's annual report
businesses—from
$10,388,459
*6,721,960
-
1960
lating to
.
Proposes
Y„
1,
$14,000,000 in
their
$89,571,835
Net
covering
be
sale,
bond
May
N.
connection
in
January—
Other
Venture—
—
1961,
to
in
58,523,600
Pan
li,
1931.
remain
will
Burbank, Calif.—V.
at
$95,647,231
for
in
compared
$58,387,061
43,532,770
—
Master
located
expenses
company
676,933
1960
$44,485,192
revenue
Royal
revenues
Increasing co^is combined with static or declining prices were lead¬
ing factors in a decline in the company's earnings in 1960, stockholders
7,003
1961
of
Operating
the
of
were
Month of January—
Net
Moil.h of
over-the-
1058.
Inc.
Nyack,
March
on
serk'.i
Owens-Illinois Glass
$39,394
.
sales
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.—Earnings—
The balance wiil be applied to construction expenditures
and its subsidiaries which are expocted to approximate
the period
1961
through
1963
($8,100,000
in
1961,
program.
the
763,607
$144,922
of
Royal Master is
Operating
p.
Despite all-time high sales of $561,042,319,
■
the
maintaining
or
Corp.—New
Broadway,
SEC
proceeds
B
loans
$7,900,000 in
$803,001
782,375
|
the
bonds,
bidding,
net
series
bank
North
10
wiih
$30,000,000
1960
$927,297
expenses
of
firm
mortgage
retire
RR.—Earnings—
revenue
from
York
Vice-President
positions.
1401.
p.
below.—V.
Corp.,
Rockland
&
competitive
they
said.
193, p. 604.
New
in
scock
stab.liz.ng
of
purpose
stock.— V.
Mathieson
statement
pay
Orleans
revenue
the
pay
Net
on
were
Month of January—
Net
for
common
Orange
tion
New
to
plans
communi¬
790.
p.
the
Olin
■'
Although
agreed
Federal
resulted
at
were
has
Rapid
,
to a total of $346,864,422; expenses
the original cost of the com¬
5.70%, which compared with 5.687o
came
year
and
equipment
and
1959.
*—V.
corpcration
Offering—i
$288,873,570,
pany's
telephone
in
ANC
of
The
transactions .n,.the
effect
market
of
price
intro¬
was
1961.
Revenues
were
of
combinations
introduction
stock.
common
may
counter
All-Number
Jersey in
1960 in Riverton
and Keansburg.
in both the state and nation would have
usable
during
it
that
phones in service,
year.
telephone numbers by the 1970's.
Changing from
letter-numeral combination to an all-number system in¬
present
into
a commission
for its undertaking. The agreement between
corporation and the purchaser piov.das that the purchaser may, in
addition, purchase debentures on the open market, convert such de¬
bentures into common stock, and sell such shares of common stock, and
.Monday, March 20, 1961
.
the
1963,
points,
more
telephone growth
in a shortage of
the
chased
by
purchaser
all
89%.
to
than 2,932,000
system,
operated
.
service for
extended to
was
the
during
cent
per
•
dial
the
more
were
the
96.7
of
(DDD)
goal
dialing
145,800
over
New
bringing
■
'■
to
customers
of
telephone
new
.
distance
of
end
increase
an
;
closer
coming
customer
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1230)
p.
1961
ioro
$62 n6 *50
44fi
$6 373 752
$14 347 054
"I
operations
"
income...:
•$£946
436
2 512 976
V,.,
746.
Fatrician Paper Co.—AppointmentsSchroder
1331
value
Cbmpany. Kenneth R. Smith. President and Vernon P. Dapper,'
...
•
Trust
common
*
!''.>
Co.
lias
stock
been
of
the
appointed
registrar
corporation,
°and
for
the
Continued
the
10
cents
Chemical
Bank
on
page
53
Volume
193
Number
6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
V.?
Name of Company
DIVIDENDS
Dividend
tables.
announcements
In
nounced
first
the
grouped
are
indicate
we
during the current week.
C.
D.
in
the
all
Then
two
Co.,
Darling
Daryl
second table in which we show the payments previ¬
ously announced, but which have not yet reached their
payment date.
^
Dairies
Ltd.,
(L.
Dilbert's
T/o
Quality
1st
preferred
Bros.
Adams-Millis
Aero
Corp.
Supply
pfd.
$2.70
(quar.)
Payable
of Rec.
3-31
3-16
Dominick
(annual)—
Fabrics
_L__
Allyn
■:
4%
Co.
1st
4Va%
of
5-
1
4-14
4-14
3-31
2nd preferred
American
Air
;
(quar.)
American
Growth
Fund,
From
Mutual
(increased
6-
\
5-31
American
Pad
Research
13c
3-31:..,
5-
$1.25
income
5-
6c
:
preferred
3-31
6-30
9-29
6-10
9- 9
11-30
4- 1
12-15
2c
.
SI
28c
4-10
4-10
15c
—.
'
:.%V;
4- 3iL
Ero
share)
positary
>
Food
Associated
Atlantic
Atlas
Steels, Ltd.
Fabric
Auto
60c
partic.
4%
Products,
Avon
:.
a
; v
- -
(aecum.)
preferred
Lincoln
•
'
;w""
115c
50c
.
(quar.)__
preferred
*
4- 1
4- 1
.
3
3-16
1
4-14
National
MacAndrews
5-
National
Bank
Stock
First
,
dividend
7
3-24
4-29
3-31
4-
1
3-24
6-
1
5-12
Class
Mutual
Fund
Florida
Public
Utilities
4
Mansiield
(No
Co.—'
Electric
,
" '/ :/■>//
payment omitted
Baldwin-Ehret-Hill; Inc. (quar.)—
California
of
Bank
'
National
this
Quarterly
Bank
of
Bank
of
(
New. York
Construction
Stockholders
ing
will
Watch
Co.
Gas
Bird & Son
Bluefield
(quar.)
Bostltch,
Stock
6-15
5-29
McQuay,
50c
4-17
3-31
55c
4-14
3-30
$.026
25c
3-20
2-28
4-20
4-
4-
3-16
(quar.)„
(quar.)l
,
(quai'i)
50c
37V2C-
'—_____
-
.
3-24
1
3-31
5-
the annual meet-'
17,
on
pro-
a
.
this
3
80c
Common
.
3-31
3-15
6-15
5-31
class A
Inc.,
=.____
^
(quar.)
*—
common
(s-a)
^—
Investing Corp
Browning-Ferris Machinery
Creek
(quar.)—_—
Co.
Oil__
Buckeye Corp.,
conv.
6%
3-30
3-21
4-
10 Vic
'4-17
(quar.)
15c
(quar.):.;
15c
-" 4-17
4-17
serial preferred
15c
4-15
41/ss•%'
Fr.ee
California
Fund
California
(quar.)
Water
*
_____
.
tax and
a
.
3-29
3-15
4-15
4-
1
1
4-15
35c
Corp.
General
3-25
$1.20
preferred
preferred
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)
- :
(quar.)
preferred
com.
(quar.
$1.24
preferred
Genesee
Extra
3-31
T/o
Trust
Co.. (Mass.)
Campbell Red Lake Mines, Ltd.
Quarterly
Canadian
60c
__a__:
Drawn
preferred
Canadian
:
Steel, Ltd., com.
(quar.)—
"
Ltd. (quar.)
Insurance Shares,
Ltd
Westinghouse,. Ltd. (reduced)-.—
Canadian
—_—
.
Records Inc. (quar.)
'.
Cascades
Plywood Corp.
(quar.)__—
Capitol
Cavalier
Apartments
Central
Chase
Kansas
from
Pwr.
time.
Inc.
Oil
Cotton
Christiana
proved
income)
split
March
Gas
Cincinnati
Electric
Union
&
,
ized
iii
tributed
Stock
Colorado
4-28
4- 1
4- 1
3-31
3-31
3-22
common
the
of'
:
New
Connecticut
3-31
4-15
4- 1
Co.
Inc.
(Jersey City,
(initial)
Financial
5-15
.
4- 1
4-4
75c
15c
$1.50
3-31
4- 1
(Denver)
4-20
3-27
Corp.
N.
J.)—
5-15
5-1
4-14
(quar.)
1
3-15
7'/2C
4-
1
3-15
~l
Fund
National
Bank
&
5-1
5-1
5-1
5-1
5-1
4-5
4-5
4-5
4-5
4- o
3-31
America „(quar.)_
action
payment at this time).
(no
(quar.)
(quar.)^
3-20
$1
20c
\
*"^0
4-14
3-JO
taken on
4-25
3-31
3-
45c
___
27V2C
4-
1
Bank
30c
T
5c
(initial-quar.)
25c
5%
30c
_—614c
com.
:
—
>'
—
3
Inc.
6-29-
4-14
4-
4-10
5-15
5-
Illinois
at
_—!—
—
Y.)—
(N.
1
(from
Fund
3-15
3-31
3-24
5-
4-14
1
from
capital
ln-
net
3Cc
35c
175c
preferred
___
pfd.
(quar.)
3-22
3-31
3-31
$1.02
4-15
3-31
$1.02%
4-15
3-31
4-15
3-31
4-15
3-31
3-16
4-
1
4-
1
25c
4-
1
3-16
3-22
'
25c
3r31
4-28
4-10
4-14
3-31
4-20
3-31
4-
1
3-15
7 Vic
V 4-10
3-20
25c
4-21
4-
31 Vic
6-30.
6-12
37 %c
;
4-10
30c
20c
(quar.)
common
6-30
6-12
$1.06
(quar.)
(quar.)
75c
.
the
on
this
at
'1
4-20
15c
5%
(payment
omitted
4-
4-15
15c
(quar.)
(quar.)^
Insurance
3-22
$1.04
i
Corp.
3-22
3-22
1
$1.02%
Electric,
preferred
Colony
Town
1
1
5-
90c
.__
Corp;,
&
55-
29%c
_U__—__
___;
Company
Gas
1
Gas—
(quar.)__
(quar.)_.
Rubber
3-20
$1.25.
Co.
common
3-15
3-29
$1.37%
(quar.)
Chemical
B
6-
3-31
30c
(increased-quar.)__
A
6-15
20c
'
40
cents
time)
5
1
i
3
Coast
preferred
Co.,.
5%
(quar.)
pfd.
(quar.)
45c
4-10
3-31
$1,25
4-10
3-31
4.52%
preferred
(quar.)
$1.13
4-10
3-31
preferred
(quar.)
$1.54
4-10
3-31
1
preferred
(quar.)
4-17
3-23
3-28
5-
1
4-
18c
31 Vic
31 Vic
50c
22y2C
Co.
3
4-
1
1
3-15
4-
1
3-15
4-
1
Ordinary
Portable
4-15
3-24
mit
37Vic
$1.50
(quar.)
(quar.)
4-
1
Co.,
about
3-24
Tools
common
$50c
(common
3-30
7c
Ltd.
3-28
of stockholders
split
June
^
subject
&
Transport
split
3-22
3-15
4-15
3-27
10c
4-
1
3-15
4-15
3-24
$2
holders
to
for
be
4-
1
of
ad¬
the
mailed
RR.
Worcester
6).
r.,
Quaker
-
Oats
Quebec
Co.
Power
Queene
3-10
to
(quar.)
on
or
Co.,
$2.50
4-
5
3-15
(quar.)
(quar.)__—
5%
$62c
4-
1
3-17
20c
4-
1
3-17
(quar.)____
$1.50
4-20
3-24
pfd.
Anne
Co.,
(Greenwich)
6%
preferred
5-25
4-14
5c
4-
3-10
5c
3-30
+40c
(quar.)__
Candy
Co
1
.
-—j
j
~5~-~l
I
31 Vic
$1.25 preferred
(monthly)
____
17 %C
pay-
this- time).
Fund
stock
3-20
April 7.
Trust
Putnam
f
increase in the
stock. This will per¬
will
Providence
3-17
3
an
Certificates
10.
shares
4-
25c
Co
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
8%
20c
$1.50
(accum.)—_
pfd.
35c
approved
Feb.
3-31
4-21
10%
two-for-one
a
ditional
4-10
5-15
Bergen County
Water
Electric
authorized
3-31
1
Union
Stockholders
3-17
4-
_j_"
(final)
& Gamble,
Procter
3-21
3-31
of
$1.41
145c
Petroleum
record
8c
—
(quar.)__
common
Pittsburgh Fairfax Corp
3-15
4-
Light,
(quar.)
(Hackensack, N. J.)
(quar.)
Philips Incandescent Lamp Works. Holding
Plainfield
—
&
Penman's, Ltd.
Peoples Trust Co.
3-31
4-10
preferred
Pioneer
———__—
common
5-
Power
5%
3-21
„■
—1
tquar.)
Monthly
(26 cents
current
(quar.)
Pacific
invest-
<fc Telegraph-—
income)
Fund
1
35c
Valet, Inc. (quar.).—
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp.
(quar.)
4-17
4-
50cv
Stephens & Shinkle
Income
3-15
4-
93 %c
One-Hour
i
(quar.)
Kentucky Central Life & Accident Insurance
Kerr
1
-J
;i__*
long-term
Natural
preferred
Regency Fund,
Co.-
3-15
4-
5.64%
—
approval
1
Mining—
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
1
5-
45c
11c
—
Steamship Co.
(quar.)_
Interstate
Fire
&
Casualty (increased s-a)
Investment Trust of Boston (quarterly from
(3-for-l
4-
i_
preference
4.24%
this time.
—
(quar.)
Inc.
3-29
$1.50
(quar.)
States
Old
,
20c
__,
(quar.)
Jostens,
3-13
1
6.16%
Commerce
at
1
4-
(reduced-quar.)
Gas
Ontario
1st
Old
1
55c
(quar.)—
(quar.)
Mutual
3-13
4-
$1.38
pfd.
(quar.)
preferred
Pacific
J.)
6c
deferred
I
>
(Mass.)
Gas
6%
(quar.)—__—__
City, N.
B
ment
3-20
4-
15c
(quar.)
4%
3-21
10c
1
$1.15
from
Mfg.
preferred
Oklahoma
6-15
30c
3-30
4-
$1.37 ya
(quar.)
cents
income)
Shore
Oilgear
3-17
5%
—
3-30
62yac
$1.43%
America—
Rosarip
taxable
4
Judd
O'Sullivan
3-27
3-28
3-30
(quar.)
Corp.
net,
&
Class
3-22
5
3-24
-
4-15
~__11L_
Share
Noxzema
3-21
4-17
3-16
4-14
4-15
(quar.)
Honduras
&
and
$4.10
7
4-
3-15
3
4-15
(quar.)
,____
3-15
4-10
3-31
»»j
4-
-v
Power, common,
$3.60; preferred
(quar.)
$4.08
preferred (quar.)
,
4-
Corp.—
income)
(quar.)
J.),
preferred
York
6%
3-21
A
Johnston
4-14
25c
(Newark, N. J.)
preferred
Northern
3-20
3-31
(quar.)_____;
—
preferred
Johnson,
'
3-17
3-31
5c
5%%
.Northern
4-15
4-
Fund
,
3-20
4c
Pipeline Co; of
preferred
(quar.)
5.50%
4-15
4-28
Telephone
Bros.,
1
11c
$4.16
Canada
Coal,
4-
4-13
3-29
85c
;
Gas
Northern
8
IV2V0
preferred
Creek
$1.75
30c
Research
$4.11-'' preferred
income)
.
; Monthly
60e
1
145c
dividend)
1
1
Growth
Kennedy's, Inc.,
'
3-15
4-
..
payment omitted
of
Natural
North
3-21
Income
3-13
6c
series
vestment
May
Bank
Industrial
3-29
series
5%.
_____a—
Bank ' of
3-10
series
Provincial
Trust
v
1
75c
(reduced)—___—_____
Co.
net
Dividend
North
(Conn.)—
Co.
17)
(N. Y.)
1
(quar.)'__
Banking
Machinery
investment
gains
3-21
Mining
3-10
4-
97yac
—
(quar.)
Essex
from
Niagara
,
1
new
J.)
*
Corp.—
$6 preferred
:
Co.
4-
1
(Union
Trust
investment
3-21
3- 6
55c
51 Vic
50c
47Vic
f 51c
—
Products
3-15
—_—
(quar.)
Insurance
Island
4- 3
3-15
6c
preferred
Corn
1
America- Inc. '(stock1 div.)_.LV Vl 50%
of
stockholders
Jenkins
$2.04
:
Rinehart'& Winston,
-ment
5- 1
5-15
4-28
40c
15c
—
—
common
4-
(stock dividend)^—_—_—
dividend
Inn
Institutional
v
(quar.)
(quar.)
Rubber
Co.,
(N.
Quarterly
3-15
4-
Co.
Co.
Newberry (J. J.) Company—
3%%'
preferred
(quar.)
3-20
1
5c
(quar.)______•
Interlake
(quar.)
of
3-31
4-
50c
4-
5%
8c
28c
3-15
37'/ac
(quar.)
Quarterly
3-17
5%.
3
34%c
7V2C
(quar;)
Splendor
Common
——
preferred
(quarterly)
J.)
Incorporated
>
—
$1.90
&
(H.
Inter-County
(quar.)
4-
(common payment
Insurance
1
Corp.
&
<te
realized
Inc.M quar.
Corp.
Imperial
was
(quar.)
Co.
Fire
Hudson
3-21
5-3
5- 1
4-14
-
(stock
Stores
Home
4-14
20c
8
common_________—I7V2C
Co.,
Henry's Drive-In
•
Power—
Investment
Ltd.
3-23
4-
25c
Rubber
4.60%
——'
common
time)
3-15
1
50c
Securities
New
_____—__
(quar.)
A
preferred
Dividend
37V2C
12Vic
(quar.)
Tire
$1.50
Hydra-Power
(quar.)__
preferred
preferred
Cooper
nonresident
(quar.)______
Wire,
3
4-
;
England Power Co., 6%
5.52% preferred (quar.)
Producers—
this
at
4-
60c
!____
New
3-20
(B.)
20c
1
Gas
Nesbitt'(John
Ordinary—
3-31
Stock
common
preferred
Controls
3-15
4-15
Higbee Company
ap¬
$2.06
(Chicago)
3-22
3
3-18
Hidden
3-23
4- 3
$2.00
Continental-Illinois
1
4-
3-30
Heinz
-
3-23
3-31
4-28
$2.20
Consumers
4-
50c
—
preferred
3-15
$1.07 Vi
5 Va Vo
6-15
1
Hawley-Products
3-31
50c
7
1
Hartford
3-21
40c
(initial-quar.)
Light &
7-
held)—;
1
omitted
Fuel
National State
A
SG'Ac
:
5%
Trust
common
Commonwealth
4%
in
5-
Western
3
Consolidated—
Gas
Balanced
;
preferred
one
Ltd.,
Trust
Ltd.
4-
(quar.)_i_
Newark
Bond
3-27
5-
Harzields,
17.
Engineering,
Commercial
400
5-
Hartfield
■
3-22
3-15
3-20
3-15
(quar.)
—-
Plastics
Combustion
rate
Inc. (quar.)
(3-for-2 stock split subject to approval of
___—
Co.
stock
Service
Insurance
at
each
30c
Toy,
3-15
3-25
(quar.)
Bank-& Trust
Investors
(All
56V4C
&
3-20
3
20c
National
4-12
—___$0.578125
Greenwich'Gas
'
Colorite
'
v
3-29
dividend
Stock
<
4-17
10)
(quar.)
Yard
March
on
5- .1
2%
(quar.)
.,$1.80
authorthe ratio of 43.67 to 1 to hold¬
record
March
10,
to
be
dis¬
of
ers
stock
for
t._:
Co.,
4-
4-12
7 Vic
National
:
(P. H.)
12c
_;
(quar.)_
Inc.
National
of Iowa—
&
3-20
3-30
50c
Valley
National
(quar.)
Holiday
___
the
3-24
at
payment
______—
Bank
3-17
;• 32c
3-24
preferred
Great
3-20
3-31
3-31
3-31
3-30
/3-16
$1.19
$1.25
Investing Co. (quar.)
National Bank & Trust (Chicago)
Claussner
Hosiery
Co.
(quar.)
Colonial Industries, Inc., $6 pfd.
(quar.)
of
Mystic
preferred
Grand
at
City
City
split
tl5c
50c
25c
4- 1
4-15
4-15
4-15
4%c
(shareholders
Co,
80-for-l
an
effective
Cincinnati
A
25c
t25c
I15c
18c
+10c
+$2
dividend
i-
quarter
& Pacific RR.
(resumed).—
Securities
4-12
45/bVo
Holt,
investment
Rock Island
1
4Va%-
Hertz
(quar.)
shares
(first
Chickasha
stock,
'
'
Glatfelter
-
•
Fund,
Chicago,
pld.
(quar.)
omitted
A
common
on
net
4%%
Co.,
preferred
$5
Eag,
Chemical
5- 1
5-1
4-1
M-26
50c
Payment
this
Quarterly
J.)—
N.
Quarterly
Central
Glastonbury
$1.25
Corp.
Trust' Co.. (Elizabeth,
Home
5-
4-
3-15
4-3
4-3
4- 3
' 4- 3
4-3
3-20
3-28
Corp
class A
Cafeterias
2%
(quar.)_.
(quar.)
Greening
v
-—
Industries,
Canadian
B
5-1
5-1
5- 1
" t8%c
(quar.)
Participating
•
Class
3-17
1
3-31
'
preferred
Motorola,
1
of
'
__•
1
4-
.
(quar.)
National
Morrison
3-15
1
Co„. class A
"
•
(quar.)
preferred
3-24
4-
(quar;)__;
Brewing
4-15
■
33c
$1
—
(incr. quar.)
(quar.)
Campbell Taggart Associated Bakeries—
Cambridge
(quar.)
preferred
RR.,
preferred
1
4-
African
Telephone Co.
York—
(quar.)
4-
37 Vac
(quar.)
,__
Montclair
■
5Vfe%
3-17
(quar.)
4-
Co., class B (quar.)___—$1.50
Garrett
of
Co.
Gas
18c
6-
Gannett
3-17
1
(initial)
4.30%
about
to
3
4-
Power & Light—
for depositary dividend
44c per depositary
expenses
amount
31V4C
Telephone,
-$1.25
$1.32
will
3-17
4-
60c
New
Bank
Pacific
28c
payable
Mines,
South
7i/2%'
34c
1 30c
31c
5c
j.
&
Geduld
4-1
3-20
90c
Extra
$1.183%
common
(Phila.)
3-31
Quarterly
(quar.)___.
Trust
State
*%■ (Alter
-
CMP Industries
preferred
3-16
4-15
45c
Missouri
.
Frankford
1
4-15
common
(Dallas)
3-22
4-17
rate
400
4-
16c
preferred
3-31
—;—__—
snare
each
1
2
10c
(quar;)
Midsouth
—
stock at
for
A
3-31
(quar.)_i_____
preferred
preferred
3-
12 Vic
Bank
dividends
share
3-24
50c
(s-a)
Corp.,
1
4c
dividend
3-21
1
75c
(quar.)
Acceptance
convertible
$3.90
stock
(stock
J.)
income)
4-
3-31
12yac
(quar.)_
(increased)
com.
preferred
Common
3-20
3-28
3-28
3-28
preferred A
Plan,
6'0c
3-28
3-31
3-20
3-20
3-15
3-21
4- 3
4-14
3-17
3-17
3-14
3-31
4-28
3c
___.
5%
Budget Finance
4- 1
4- 1
3-31
4-15
20c
22c
25c
$1.25
10c
10c
(quar.)
Co.,
4-14
4- 3
4-3
3-31
4- 1
4-17
25c
25c
20c
75c
____
(quar.)
(Milton)
Street
2oc
(St. Louis)
4-13
3-21
4-
Life Fund—
Midland-Guardian
5%
quarterly
4%
3-21
3-31
at
(Increased-quar)
-(Conn.)—
dividend)
held)
3-27
3-31
1
5%
Missouri
(quar.)
3-31
4-
53 Vs c
payment
(N.
Mid-Continent Telephone
75c
common
preferred
Trust
&
Merchants
~
in
one
common
3-31
4-14
$10
25c
com.
Mercantile National
,
(stock
payable
on
25c
Calif.)—
common
"(two'
3-28
4-14
.
Inc.
class
$1.50
5
County)—
v
Dairies,
&
investment
Natonal
of
7V2C
(quar.)
National Bank
time,
Foremost
'
A
prior preferred
Buck
4-1
4-11
;
75c '
1
on
4-14
10c
(quar.)^___^
Rubber Co.—
Bank
Merchants
(quar.)__
taken
4-18
40c
dividend
,;28%c
preferred
/
"C"
taken
Massachusetts
Ltd.—
action
No
;'"f
______■
(quar.)
Bowman Products
Broad
c*4- 7
l.y
....
(quar.)__
Supply
Boatmen's
5%
$3
p
(quar.)
Machine Co.
Bradley
„4?.15..
,
2-for-l split of the common stock.
Berkshire
Bird
40c
—' 155c
_____
April
on
______
—
Corf).—
vote at
held
be
to
posed
Benrus
(quar.)__
Nova ScOtia "(quar,)
BarChris
\
—
convertible
Corp.,
1
4-28
time)
(From
—__
preferred
$1.12
Fluor
Tire
3-31
dividend
4%%
3-10
3-24
5c
—
Association—
'
Stock
.
.
Dividend
4-18
'____
(quar.)__
action
Maplewood
"
Baldor
"B"
4-15
common
1
5-
1
3
25c
Vi %; preferred
50c
Co.,
5-
iquar.)
(quar.)___
—___
Florida
A
3-31
Quarterly
.,
3-
$1.50
4-
4-17
Bank
5-1
3-15
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works—
27c
National
5-15
(quar.)
common
Corp. (quar.)
Maryland National Insurance
___.
New jHaven
5-
3-31
110c
(quar.)____.
Co.,
(quar.)_
3-17
Realty & Construction—
'
.
5-15
'
Marine
1.
National
Watch
Forbes
&
3-31
„
%_
Quarterly
First
3-20
135c
15c
6%
preferred
Mahoning Coal RR._____
(monthly)
Jose,
3-20
4-15
87 Vac
3-21
com.
(San
3-30
8c
.:
4-14
Assn.
(Somerset
i2y2C
_•
common
1
an-
Quarterly
3-20
10c
$1
Lank
First National Bank
3-27
3-31
$ 30c
4-1
payment
!_____!
3-31
4-24
•
(s-a)
Longines-Wittnauer
^
(Baltimore)
3-24
4-15
4-14
1
(quar.)
Rubber
&
4
4-15
2%
(quar.)
Ltd.
5-
(Dallas) (quar.)
V- Quarterly37Vic"
First National Bank (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.)—
',
3-20
3-15
,
Tire
4-
45c
(quar.)
50c
(quar.)
Publications
pref.
4-
(quar.)
the
15c
35o
(quar.)_
A
preferred
1st
Printing Co.,
(M.),
5-
(quar.)
15.
Inc.,
Bank
First
4-5
4- 4
-
Board,
Quarterly ___'—
3-30
5-1
5- 1
93%'c
*Loeb
Class
following
Mortgage
National
First
3-27
4-14-
5c
125c
V
-
-
First
-
*
.__—
Ltd.—
class A
Paper
Firestone
■
5-17
——-
(quar.).—
•
#•
June
on
3-15
Participating
Liberty Records (quar.)_
3-15
15c
12Vic
meet
directors
meeting
1
(quar.)
income)
75c
quarterly
4-
-
investment
partic.
3-31
$1.50
10c
20c
pfd.
3-20
4-14
(reduced).
inc., class
Co.,
net
$1.50
the
on
National
'
>
.
W.)
50c
;
i Financial. Industrial Fund, Inc.____________
will
(resumed)—
(quar.);
Products
3
1%
5-31
(quar.)
4%
of Rec.
huiaers
3-30
25c'
Levy Industries, Ltd.—
•
8
3-30
;
deferred
4.60%
'
.
a_——
___^
preferred B
4-
3-
4-14
(quar.)
preferred
4»/2C
aividena/
15c
Y.)
W tie 11
(quar.)
(quar.)
(stock
Co.
Fund—
$1.12Vi
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust
$0,162 per de-
Refining Co.—
3.75%.
4-15
1
3-18
6-15
;
(N.
conv.
Federal
•
inc.
div.
expenses
Stores
5-
(H.
(From
31 Vic
(quar.)
Corp.,
$2
Federal
^
10%; After British
depositary
Lazard
-
3-30
3-17;"
3-17
•
,
to approximately
Lay
3-17
25c
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)^
until
h
•
-
amount
3-30
3-30
Heating products, Ltd.—
Federated.
Equipment Corp. "(quar.)_i„—;• 25c " v -4-15
Temple Ltd., 6% pfd. A (quar.)
t$1.50
' 4- 1'
6Vi% preferred B (quar.)
——116V4C'
4-1
Associated Electric Industries, Ltd. Ordinary
\
and
Steel
3-31
25c
common
A
preferred (quar.)
of Delaware (reduced)
Latrobe
3-23
4-28
Manufacturing Co.—
nual
/
Aro
tax
3
4-15
$37Vic
-
(quar.)
(quar.)
Johnson
Action
3-15
V '
:
Ash
(Final payment of
(quar.)
class
6%
Industries
15c
$17Vic
(quar.)
Co.
Equity Corp..
3-20%
held on April 20, on a pro2-for-l split of the com. shares.
posed
&
annual meet¬
the
at
Trust
Endicott
3-20
4!/ic
4ViC..
Co.,
preferred
Enamel
3
4-
be
to
ing
pfd.
conv.
Manufacturing Co.
Eldon
Industries,
Inc.
4-20
1
4yac
—_
-------—
Co.—
will vote
Stockholders
5%
preferred
Class. A
(quar.)—
Public Service
4-
$1
Elder
4-20
4-27
Anderson'Electric 'Corp.—
Arizona
6'/o
3-17
1
Products
4Vi%
(Galveston,
(qunr.)J
Development___.-2_.i__
&
Corp.,
Empire
Paper
&
pref.
Dredging,
LansLon
17Vic
2nd
partic
Corp.
Langendorf United Bakeries, common
$1.80 preferred (quar.)^
'
Inc.—
J
Economy Auto Stores
3-28
25c
,L
American
Ltd.,
6%
Lamson
5
Uc
Manufacturing
Ekco
3-22
5
.__
Extra
con v..
Echlin
5-12
-
5
4-
(quar.)—
iU-i—'-'r
3-23
$3.50
4-
Quarterly.
60c
Duro-Test
;.
5-12
1
27'/ic
_
quar.)___.
*
Quarterly
-
3-31
25c
Insurance
3-20
(quar.)
Initial-quarterly
3-15
Fund—'\
National
Texas)
1
4-28
157c
.__
Ltd.
investment
net
American
t25c
____
_
American-Marietta, common
5 %
preferred
(quar.)___
American
4-
15c
:
(quar.)—
Lines
Export
1
3-31
•
LaCrosse
/'/ ''
Filter
American
4-
4-
(reduced-quar.)
Durfee (B M C) Trust Co. (Fall River,
Mass.)
.
___________
quar.)
4-15
25c
Duff-Norton
Canada, Ltd.—
preferred)
3-23
17Vic
Mines, Ltd.
(quar.)
Dominguez Oil Fields (reduced-monthly)
18c
——20c
—
3-31
Mfg.,
3-22
(quar.)-
Dome
10c
—
Inc.
& Bacon,
Aluminum
Holdera
Dominion
Agricultural Insurance Co. (Watertown, N. Y.).
Reduced-quar.
3-27
Fund
'_
(quar.)_;
Mtg.
When
Share
Stores,
Payable
Per
King-Seeley Thermos Co.
4-10
11
Share
Kerr
3-31
(quar.)
Supermarkets,
Company
3-30
4c
9c
5%~ pfd.
Arts
Name of
4-14
$$1.75
(quar.)
Industries
Di. Noc- Chemical
17J/ic
of Company
(reduced)
Holders
Payable of Rec.
20c
preferred
Davega Stores Corp.,
Per
Name
A
12Vic
l'/o
Co..
A.)
When
Per
Share
class
System,
Crystal
Dalex
an¬
follow with
we
Transit
Daitch
separate
dividends
a
Aaronson
(1231)
4-15
3-31
•
Reichhold Chemicals,
Renmar
'
10c
5c
5c
5c
4-15
3-15
4-15
4-
4
Inc
Renold
$1.10
Corp.
—+—
;
Inc.
A
5-15
5-
4
$1.10. class A
6-15
6-
3
$1.10
class
A
(quar.)_
(quar,)^_
(quar.)_-___
(quar.)
:—
:_i_>—
—
5-15
3-31
4-15
3-30
4-
1
3-15
$28c
7-
1
127c
(s-a)
Chains Canada, $1.10 class A
class
3-15
15c
10c
1
(quar.)
10-
1
t27c
128c
1-1-62'
6-15
9-14
12-14
1
12
(1232)
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle
Republic
Foil,
Inc.
Republic National
Republic National Jbile
Investing
Corp.
(Ind.)
Reynolds (quar.)_.—
&
Robertson
(P. n.)
dividend
$1
Rohr
Aircraft
Royal
Corp.
Dutch
three
Stock
guilders
dividend
Rudy
Mfg.
Russ Togs,
Inc.,
Paper
Sampson
1
3-20
1
3-20
4-28
3-31
.
12c
6-20
Sangamo,
(reduced)
5-15
5-
Ltd.
(quar.)
4-
4
3-24
3-31
3-20
15c
4-
1
3-20
iloc
—
(quar.)
3-29
participating preferred A iquar.)
Sugar Refining Corp.
(quar.)—
GVic
(quar.)
Savannah
National
Bank
&
Trust
3-31
3-31
30c
American
3-20
4-
3
—:
(s-a)_
Transport & Trading,
(Subject
to
approval
Ltd.
(final)
5-31
4-15
4-27
3-30
3c
Shares
*
25c
6c
_!■<
Shell
May
3
4-17
Island)—
.
Acceptance
3-10
3-20
1
4-
5c
(Long
3-10
4-
30c
(quar.)
Security National Bank
Quarterly
3-10
Y. )—
(N.
Quarterly
Corp.
3-24
3-31
lc
$1.25
Scarsdale
5
15c
(quar.)
i__
Selected
5-22
10c
—
(quar.)
common
preferred
preferred
Sellers
5-22
6-20
50%
25c
Sandy Hill Iron & Brass Works, com.
Seapak
3-17
3-24
4%
$1.20 pref.
Acme
Shore-Calnevar
to
a
.
•
Aetna
Casualty
Aetna
Finance
Insurance
Life
(Increased-quar.)
Affiliated
(initial)
(From
6%
Somerville,
Sommers
50c
Ltd.,
Drug Stores
Southern
Edison,
preferred
4-
4-
1
3-15
—
12Vic
4-
1
3-15
(quar.)
65c
4-30
4-
5
4-30
4-
5
(quar.)
preferred
Southeastern
Southern
Southwest
Southwestern
Trust
Gas
A
1
3c
(quar.)
Increased-quarterly
Special Investments and
*
4Vi%
Screw
•Quarterly
Stern
&
preferred
Stevens
Stop
preferred
&
Shop,
Inc.
class
A
Switson
(An
annual
$4
Tip
Pacific
in
class
General
B
class
split
in
stock
4- 1
3-15
3-22
3-15
3-22
3-15
3-31
3-20
6-30
6-
9
Class
Twentieth
1
3-22
4-
7
3-27
150c
:__
7Vic
May
Investors,
1
4-
1
4-
1
3-21
4-19
30c
7Vic
A__
1
3-30
3-21
A
B
income
Gas
&
of
A
B
Haven
3-31
3-11
112Vic
(quar.)
Trust
Co.
(Conn.)
5-1
4-7
United
Biscuit
Clay
United
Fuel
6%
pref.
United
Co.
of
America
25c
(quar.)_
A
Industrial
$75c
Bank
U.
S.
Jersey
Sugar
RP„.
(Brooklyn,
N.
Y.)
Universal
Container
Controls
4-
class
A
(quar.)
4-
1
3-20
6-20
3-17
3-28
3-16
7Vic
4-15
3-30
7Vic
4-29
4-14
18c
(quar.)
Alabama
Gas
"Van
Norman
$2.28
5-1
4-3
Industries—
preferred
conv.
Company,
"S2.25
Victor
common
preferred
Products
Viewlex,
Inc.
(accum.)__
57c
(quar.)
567*c
(quar.)
3-24
3-31
.
"
3-23
4-1°
3 23
5c
Corp.
;
4-10
7Vic
4-15
4-
' 20c
(quar.)
Vulcan-Hart
3-31
10c
(quar.)
Ward
(B.
B.)
Co.,
action
this
Warner
3-31
3-15
-
3-31
1
on
pfd.
4c
4-
1
3-20
$1.37%
(quar.)
common
payment
at
meet
split of the
March'28
to
Wellington
a
preferred
4-
1
3-27
ing
on
one
split of the
Western
April
Union
13
on
a
!
White
A
Stag
Class
4Vi%
B
Wisconsin
No
(J.
10-23
Class
$1.37 Vi
4-
3
3-17
in
the
taken
(quar.)___
on
common
Stationers
$1.25
Stores
4-
1
3-10
Atlantic
10c
4-
1
3-10
Atlantic
4-
1
3-
7
4-
1
~3-
7
.
Alsco,
Inc.,
Stock
class A
of
42 7a c
Amerace
Stock
4 7* %
$6
ioc
r
•
(quar.)
•
i-
4-
1
4-
(quar.)__
(quar.)
Rubber, common
(quar.)7:
■
5%
preferred series
B
(quar.)___
U_____
$1.25
Cement
372%
$1.25
■
(quar.)___
preferred
American
series
invest,
Felt
American
&
and
pfd.
Home
Hospital
American
Ice
Products
prior
1
1
v:
l5c
American
Machine
.
:
3-31
3-13
3-31
40e
3-31
3-
3-
1
National
Corp.
Ohio
1
3-
1
137 7ac
Bangor
&
3-15
Barber
Barry Wright Corp.
Basic, Incorporated,
9-15
8-31
12-15
11-30
30c
3-31
3-
25c
4-10
4-
30c
(monthly)
$1.50
_______
10c
1
3-22
3-14
3-20
167iC
25c
1
8
I
1
3-16
4-10
3-
Bausch
4
3
%
6%
&
1
3-13
Lomb,
(J.
B.)
Beatrice
&
4V/2%
4-15
3-31
4-15
3-31
Beaver
40c
3-31
3-17
Beech
50c
3-31
3-15
.
3-31
4-
8
3-10
4-
1
3-10
$1.12 Vi
share
(quar.)
com.
New
25c
3-31
3-15
3-15
3-31
3-20
5%
(15Vic
from
sale
meet¬
two-fcr-
of
3-24
15c
)'■___
4-15
6-15
6-
1
plus
12 Vac
quar.
Co.,
Z
5-15
5-
l
5-15
5-
1
American
$1.12%
6-1
5-
1
Class
A
3-31
3-14
Class
$1.25
payment
Stock
Finance
4,
1
3
21
payment
4-1
Biederman
3-20
Class
3-10
Binks
A
Class
4-
1
3-20
70c
4-
1
3-
2
4-
1
3-
2
4.25%
2
5.60%
$1.50
15c
4-
1
3-31
3-
3-17
A
Bliss &
4-
1
3-10
Boise
3-
1
Bond
1
50c
American
Title
3-31
5%
3-31
3-
40c
4-
3
3-10
15c
4-
3
3-10
43 ViC
—
Telegraph
4-
3
3-10
,
.
Co.—
Tobacco,
6%
(Miami)
preferred
(quar.)
(quar.)
4-10
3-10
7 Vic
3-23
3-10
4-
3-10
$1.50
1
Bell,
Borax
(H.
Inc.
and
Stores,
3-17
3-17
4-
3
4-
3
3-23
4-
1
3-15
(quar.)
I
4-
1
3-15
1
3-15
4-
1
3-10
50c
4-
1
3-15
4-11
3
1
3-31
4-
1
3-10
+
55c
4-15
4-
9
60c
3-31
3-10
25c
3-31
3-13
20c
4-
3-10
3
50c
4-
1
3-17
$1.75
4-
1
2-20
25c
4-
1
3-21
1
25c
4-
1
3-20
A
21c
4-25
3-31
UOc
4-15
3-16
4-15
3-16
common
!___
(quar.)
new
com.
(initial)
25c
15c
Club
3-16
4-15
3-25
(Mo.)—
Electric—
$1.06 Vi
4-
1
3-15
$1.40
;
4-
1
3-15
40c
prior pfd.
3-31
3-18
6-
1
5-20
4-
1
$1.3772
3-15
10c
3-17
3-21
3-10
30c
(final)
about
4-14
31 7*c
(quar.)
ordinary
to
3-17
75c
(quar.),,
3-31
20c
(quar.)
(quar.)
amount
3-27
3-31
6c
<fc
4-10
40c
(quar.)
(quar.)__
Ltd.
3-
5-
+25c
(quar.)_
Co., 572%
will
3-20
$17 VaC
(quar.)
(quar.)
Corp.
3-23
4-
42 Vic
Gas
Inc.
Holding,
3-15
3-31
ex¬
(quar.)___
C.)
Cascade
Dividend
■.
82 Vic
Insurance
3-15
1
3-31
+
Book-of-the-Month
31 Vic
(quar.)
(qu»r.)_
1
4-
8%
tax
pfd.
preferred (quar.)
Laughlin, Inc. (quar.)
Tobacco, 6% pref.
Blue
——-
4-
$25c
Bros.
Bohack
com.
3-17
84 Vic
(monthly)
Valley
preferred
3-10
Co.,
3
$1.12 7a
Merchandising Corp.
3-10
:
3-15
3-15
4-
.
40c
;
class
Mfg.
1
Sugar Refining
3-15
1
7 7aC
(quar.)
Decker
Blackstone
Bloch
(Indianapolis)—
dividend
1
4-
Life
Manufacturing,
&
35c
(quar.)
Ltd.,
1
Extra
4-
3-31
(quar.)
7%
Co.
Furniture,
Hats,
Blackman
1—
Quarterly
5-1
6-14
4-
American
,135c
1
4-
7%
preferred
(quar.)
American
Telephone Ac
at
7-
ordi¬
(quar.)
3-31
30c
(quar.)
income
Manufacturing Co.
Bickford's, Inc. (quar.)
127ac
Co.
1
12 7aC
Insur.
(Los Ang.)
Cement, 4% pfd. (quar.)
7% preferred (quar.)
&
12 7a C
Stores
4-
15C
....
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)
Standard
Lime
(quar.)
American
45c
Insurance
7
3-20
$1.50
common
Ltd.,
(quar.)
preferred
American
is
»
Black
B
States
9
4-
$1
common
common
Beneficial
28c
non-cumulative preferred
American
Stamping Co
6-
$1.12 7a
2-27
$1.25
;
6%
1
4-26
3-31
$1
II
(quar.)
3-20
tha
(quar.)
common
:
7-
10c
25c
3-30
4-14
income)
Snuff
Extra
25c
;
from
3-25
3-25
75c
British
3-17
Biltmore
from
4-20
2%
4-15
8Vie
gains
3-25
$1,56 7*
Bibb
quar.)
net
3-25
4-20
(quar.)
Savers
3-31
Development Corp.—
securities
net
nary
American
35c
&
realized
4-20
for depositary
Life
Belding-Corticelli,
of
President Lines/Ltd.—
non-cumulative preferred (quar.)
American Research
4-20
(quar.)
Ltd.
5-22
American
3-31
8-31
55c
dividend)__
common
Beneficial
3-24
3-20
8-1$
$1.75
Bethlehem Steel Corp.,
(quar.)
3-13
3-2©
$1.06
30c
4-15
3-27
3-31
1%
Co.,
after
penses
5-1$
20c
(quar.),
Inc.,
1
6-
Y.)—
3-20
6-19
5-lt
-.2-17
10c
30c
(quar.)
25c
$1
1
9-18
(quar.)____
Belgium Stores, Ltd., 5% pfd. (quar.)__
Bell Telephone Co. of
Canada, Ltd. (quar.)
Bendix
Corporation
(quar.)
25c
v
3-23
3-20
4-14
Creek
Beech-Nut
3
$1
.15c
RR. (quar.)
Group,
Ltd.,
ordinary
(interim)
(Payment is about $0,029 per depositary
3-15
15c
4-
•
7
7 8-1$
$1
(quar.)
Lumber,
2-17
6-19
9-18
Beecham
(quar.).
Insurance \(N.
3-20
Aroostock
(quar.)__:
preferred (quar.)_
$1.25
<3-15
$1
Distilling Co.
Foods
1
20c
dividend
977ac
(quar.)
3-13
•
3%s preferred
common.^
3-15
1
(quar.).
preferred
Beam
>>;
4-
1
4-
.
]
common
Laboratories,
Stock
$1.3174
4-
(quar.)
preferred
Baxter
12-29
4-
"$1
iJzzt
Co..
(quar.)
Bath Iron Works
6-30
-9-29
v
25c
.
(quar.)
preferred
7-14
10-13
(quar.)_.
(stock
preferred
4V-2%
3-16
3-27
Co.
:
1-15-62
,•
(quar.)
Bastian-Blessing Co.
Manufacturing,
2-28
4-10
preferred
■
20c
(quar.)
(quar.)
RR
Bates
3-31
$1.50
3-31
(reduced)
(quar.)___
preferred
(quar.)
5-31
4-
3-22
•3-10
preferred
1
"
.
common
Bangor & Aroostock Corp.
Bangor Hydro Electric, common
6-15
_____!
1
3
4-14
rW
exchanged for Bangor
Corp. two shares for one.
Conv.
; tS
J-13
4-
(quar.)
common
Sons
Aroostock
Oil
,'fy/7 ,
f
4-
$1.50
$1.50
Being
Va %
3-10
:■.•% i rl:
3-30
.
35c
preferred
(Joseph) &
4-
$1.75
(increased
3-1
62 Vic
(quar.).
preferred
non-cumulative
Bessemer
common
.
3-31 7
s:
1%%
$1.50
preferred
non-cumulative
7%
.
Co.
-
20c
4%
3-10
25c
19c.
-
.
non-cumulative
1
25c
security
income)
$1.50
,
3-
News
3-31
3-31
1
$1.12 7a
RR
4-
Inc.—
Fire
_;
<fe
4
____
Illinois—
Co.,
Products
3-
(quar.)
$1.50
.___
(quar.)
Metal
3-31
3-31
_II_
1433/*C
Electric,
C
3-21
18c
Motors
3-31
1343/aC
(quar.)
preferred B
4%
1
4-
1
&
3-31
Mfg. Co., common
American
Gas
preferred
4 %
(quar.)——
Metals
V2 %
Bancroft
3-13
A
preferred
3-
(quar.)
4%
7
87 Vic
(quar.)
Metal Climax,
3-20
3-15
(quar.)__]
3-10
7
(quar.):
preferred
1
1
3-31
(reduced)
&
&
4-
4-
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
Common
50c
(quar.)
.'.
Corp.
Maize-Products
C
15c
(reduced)
3-17.
Foundry—
3.90% preferred (quar.)
5% preferred (quar.)
American
12-30
110c
(quar.)
preferred
6%
Common
4-
•
Corp.
Co.,
3-15
(Orlando,
(quar,).
preferred
preferred
Machine
1-15-62
Inc.—
3-13
1.
4-
:
T.)
preferred
4%
4-
common
American International Corp
American Investment Co. of
4V/2%
4
1
—
(quar.)
Supply
Co.,
1
9-30
(quar.)_
<stock* dividend)
30c
Co.
1
non-cumulative
Class
3-17
$2.09 33/100
common
(quar.)
1
7-
7-15
10-15
(quar.)___
America
common
(1959 series)
(quar.)
Wilcox
Baltimore
3-31
1
(quar.)—._
.__
Corp.
Felt,
American
American
3-8
$1.127a
(quar.)__
-
&
preferred
7%
1
3
_
Hardware
5V%%
6 %
$-
•
Hair
6%
6 %
8
4-
(quar.)—. "
(quar.)—
Casualty
American
$6
6%
3-
5-
w
]___
Quarterly
Quatrerly
4-
131 Vic
of
.■
3-10
377a*
,
D
5-15
1
7 7a
Co.
18 4/10c from net
6/10c from invest,
Piano
3-13 '
4-
43 %c
(quar.)—
6%
Co.,
Fire
&
Baldwin
1
$1.8874
—
inc.
Co.
Express
Babcock
3-24
European Securities—y/y/ '
from
j
3-15
4-
$ 1.25
(quar.)___
common
(Initial)
preferred
"■
s
(quar.)
Crystal Sugar, common
4V2% prior preferred (quar.)
American Cyanamid Co., common
American
4-15
—
3-13'
3-15
"
Corp.,
preferred
.
-
4-15
,
of
(B.
3-31
10c
-
,
:
7%
3-16
r
6-1
30c
Texas)
(quar.)___
plus
Babbitt
3-13
Baltimore
A
6.25% preferred
•
Corp.—
series
Co..
3-15
155c
(Tulsa,
Ltd.,
;S;F Company
4-
60c
(quar.)_
profits
4-
.'■v
"i
75c -
preferred
Can
3-15
1
HI
h
3-13
1
40c
(quar.)L.
common
American Brake Shoe
American
1
4-
3-17-
1
$1.25
Arma
preferred
(Quarterly
t
]
^3-23
1
44-
7, 30c
American
u.3-17-
,
4-10
$1.50
Bank
Bosch
1
4-
125c
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
7%
'
Corp., 5% pfd. (quar;)-:
Agricultural Chemical (quar.)
Biltrite
1
4-10
k
$1.0674
—LZ'".:
American Aggregates
preferred
4-
W.-i-r. $1
(quar.,)—
iquar.)_,
Go.,
preferred
6%
5-16
5-ie
4-<3:
'.25c
!_____j;__
American
American
5'%
3-30
r
1%
Note
4-
125c
(quar.)
Telephone,
5Vu %
6-13
20c
American
6%
Canteen
Avalon
6-13
933/4C"
dividend
preferred
25C
(quar.)
A
30c
Automatic
1
3-15
3-16
30c
3-20
3-23
6
3-31
4-15
30c
Co.
3-
3-
25c
30c
AxerHouglgtpn Stocjjc Fund—
(initial)
common
4-14
1
Quarterly
4-20
■
1
4-
(quar.)
(quar.)
Auto-Soler
3-31
5c
2%
5-
;
3-20
1
_^__r
3-15
13c
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)__
3-20
3
4-
:___
:
preferred (quar.)
Corp., $4 preferred
America
3-10
4-
75c
3-10
Quarterly
3
37 Vic
1
3-31
Quarterly
America—
Sugar
Corp.,
3-10
3-15
4-
(quar.)
4-
quarterly
3
12 7ac
common
Co.
Insurance
3-31
.
118c
(quar.)
Corp.
preferred
Life
Increased
3-31
4c
$1.50
common
5%%
Atlas
3-17
65c
B
(quar.)
4-
50c
$3.75 preferred
(quar.)
Aluminum Specialty Co.-,.
Amalgamated
2-24
3-10
1
Ltd.—
Wholesalers, Ltd., class
B
6
3-31
4-
Supply
Electric
Cpmpany
Class
3-22
1
127ac
common
Co.
3-31
4-
30c
_:
dividend
Aluminum
J 30c
(quar.)
Mfg.,
City
$1.0674
:
(quar.)
Corp.,
Products
30c
(quar.)
(quar.)
Algoma Steel, Ltd.
(quar.)
Alleghany Corp.. 6% conv. pfd. (s-a)
Alleghany Ludlum Steel
(quar.)
Alleghany Pepsi-Cola Bottling (initial quar.)
Allegheny Power Systems Inc. (quar.)
:—
Allied
Hardware
Investment
Atlantic
3-
9
115c
H.)
Associated
Athey
3-15
1
3-31
130c
(quar.)
3-10
this time.
(quar.)
A
3-13
Co.—
dividend
1
1
Transit Freight Lines—
Ltd.
Ashdown
1
11-
3-16
4-
25c
(quar.)
2-
4-28
,
common...
3
(quar.)___
(quar.)
Public Service
action
Hardware, Ltd., class
10-21
11-
3-13
-
Zeller's,
Ashdown
1
50c
Ltd.
3-20
likely in the latter part of this year.
Worcester County National Bank
(Mass.)—Quarterly
v__
Yellow
10-23
11-
B__
(quar.)_
Corp.,
Temple, Ltd.,
4-
Fund
increase
An
Asbestos
Ash
4-
(quar.)
preferred
Whitehall
7-22
7
22
2-15
3-17
1
3-24
35c
1
3-13
Allis-Chalmers
4%
12 VaC
1
1
preferred
stock)
in
1
7Vic
class
Industries
3-20
3-25
4-
35c
Quarterly cash payment
Corp. : (quar.)
8-
10c
Mfg.,
7-22
Arvin
(payable
4-15
93V*c
Arundel
8-
Optical Co.
(quar.)
Photocopy Equipment (quar.)
(3-for-l stock split subject to approval
stockholders April 11)
;T
shares.
(initial
4-22
25c
(quar.)
Whippany Paper Board
4-22
1
35c
3-15
—
8-
15c
proposed
4-22
1
5-
50c
the annual
common
1
5-
.
50c
12Vic
Telegraph
Year-end
5-
50C
Corp.
18 Vic
Co
at
Constable
American
(quar.)
vote
&
Company
(quar.)
Armstrong Cork Co., $3.75 pfd. (quar.)_
Armstrong Rubber Co.
(quar.)
1
6%
$1.08
Armour
4-
American
Light & Telephone Co.—
Stockholders will
3
American
:___
Electric
3-20
3-
American
;
Western
3-20
1
3-24
-
(quar.)
Western
1
4-
<
50c
Telephone,
4-
15C
meet¬
shares.
(quar.)
Management
California
3-15
four-for-
special
a
3-15
1
Z
90c
Knitting Mills
Products
at
consider
common
1
4-
Quarterly
will
on
one
5%
(quar.)__
Co.—
ing
Western
C.)
time.
Stockholders
Weco
(N.
5Vi%
taken
Bros.
Wayne
Co.
1
$1.05
American
Baking
No
Shoe
4-
44-
$1.15
47*%' preferred
2-28
3-15
$1.18
(quar.)
50c
pfd.
.
$1.37
(quar.)
5%
3-U
',
1
(quar.)__
preferred
Associates
Co..
4-
(quar.)____
—
Products, Inc
Aldens, Inc., common
3-15
Light Co.—
preferred
(quar.)
Albemarle Paper,
Class B
&
preferred
preferred
Steel
Power
3-21
25C
$1,167*
5.48%
preferred
Wood
125c
B
Alco
3-3
4.72%
37 7aC
pfd. A
5
4.32%i
50c
$5.50
4-
5-21
_
Corp.,
4-10
17 %c
.____
class
and
4-10
1
(quar.)_.
common
(quar.)_
50c
A
1
a.
Power,
preferred
class
and
5-
5-
3-20
4.20%
American
Walker
4.65%
5-10
J72c
156 V-iC
50C
A
Alabama Power Co
Alan
(quar.)
1
3-20
—
class
American
Vendo
3-10
3-15
3-30
6-
1
(quar.
on
American
(quar.)
Company
1
7-10
$2.50
30c
Corp.,
5-11
3-22
—
(quar.)
(quar.)__
Universal
Upjohn
Canal
&
1
6-
$1
New
3-17
3-31
37Vic
(quar.)
1.
7
4-20
$30c
.
(quar.)
Canada, Ltd.
3-15
4-
(quar.)
Anglo-Newfoundland Deyelopm't, Ltd. (quar.)
jAnglo-Scandinavian
Investment
Corp.
of
50c
American
Mines (quar.)
Investments Ltd.—
Quarterly
United
3-27
30c
United
3-15
3
4-
J70c
'
A
1
50C
class
Quarterly
—
Quarterly
'
preferred
preferred
Arnold
(quar.)
Extra
$2.90
150c
1
class
4-20
$2.8182
6Vic
Canada, Ltd.
New
V3-10
1
Paper Mills-
4-
(quar.)]
Class
American
Union
Union
1
&
3-16
4-
;—
——
plus 4c
profits)
c"
34 Vic
(quar.)
class A and class B
on
3-15
2c
(quar.)-..
(quar.)
3-31
(quar.)
4V'a %
■
4-
'6c
(quar.)
on
20 Vac
34 %c
i
.
(quar.)
B
Extra
(72 7*c
Inc.—
investment
security
6-1
6-
6-
24)—
class
►
Arkansas
.
(quar.)
3-15
(quar]
Arkansas-Missouri
(quar.)——
com.
3-30
(quar.)__'_J__V__
$2.80 preferred (quar.)
Anglo-Canadian Telephone,
3-30
3-31
»
.
/
income):.
(quar.)
American
67Vic
America,
3-16
6-15
6-15
B subject
common
of
3-31
1
333,*c
(quar.)
Corp.
net
4-
35c
_'___
stockholders
of
Century
from
A
Class
American
or
(quar.)
Class A & Class
preferred
from
3-27
1
(increased)
A
Tri-Continental Corp.,
Transportation
(2Vic
3
4-15
44-
_
on
approval
$2.70
3-20
$4
1
(initial)
(3-for-2
to
1
12 Vic
Insurance.
Supply,
Class
4-
13c
1
A
Manufacturing Corp.
Tractor
3-20
14c
(quar.)
lOc
.
-
.
.
5%
Products,
Toronto
9
13c
—
5%
6-
1
10c
._
of
1
4-
15c
135c
—
(annual)
declaration
7-
cash)
Top
Toro
Ltd.
Ry.
3-17
367/Bc
_'_
(quar.)--.
Industries,
&
3-31
1
7Vic
iquar.)
Corp., 60c pfd. (quar.I
"
Propane, Ltd., $1.40 pfd. (quar.)—
Supervised Investment, Ltd.—
Supervised
American
fund
Texas
4-14
4-
56c
fund.
3-13
3-20
3
10c
Stubnitz-Greene
Income
3-31
4-
-
40c
common
Superior
Supervised
4-14
3-20
Y.)—
(quar.)
Inc.
1
1
12Vic
(quar.)
(N.
iquar.)__
Markets,
5.90%
pfd.
Trust
7
Textiles,
54-
30c
series
&
4-14
56c
•
_
Stern
47i%
2nd
Bank
6-30
1
5-
20c
(quar.i__—
(quar.)
50c
7-10
5c
—
Co.
Corp.,
1
Inc.—
iquar.)________,
Natlbnal
3-20
25c
__
Securities,
Standard-Coosa-Thatcher
Sterling
4-
(Dallas)—
.'
Standard
3-31
3-21
3-13
$1.50
_
Common
Starrett
4-10
3-31
3-31
Co.—
Insurance
preferred
5
4-
15c
(Conn.)
(quar.)
Life
4-30
50c
(quar.)
&
Natural
1
-4-
-
65c
.
-
..
4-14
8
4.60%
28Vic
(quar.)
Co.
Bank
preferred
common
iquar.)_____
Factors
Oxygen
Southington
6%
4-15
170c
(quar.)_____
California
4.48'%
4.56%
110c
-—
(quar.)
Mfg.
3-3
3-; 2
6
3-31
Anglo-Canadian Pulp
3-
3-17
12 Vic
$-10
<-3-17
1.
1
3-16
,
4
4-10
4-
$1
(quar,)___
Corp.__.
Uniforms
Common
3-17
•
preferred
Radio
3-
3-31
3-22
Angelica
Andrea
3-30
3-29
35c
V,
25c
1-10
conv.
3
3-10
53 y»c
4
4.25%
■
3-
6-26
3-31
35c
(quar.)
com.
-
3
50c
<
___•
Inc.
Oil—
1
3-20
.35c
i'.
Products.
Pricnard
3-
Alabama By-Products—
3-22
3-22
3
Co.—
preferred
conv.
3-31
4-
20c
28c
pfd.
$2.80
Brass
•
.
investment
prior preferred
Akron
Extra
3-15
3-30
38Vic
•
__
net
»
.
Post
Anderson
1
.3-30
40c-;
Aid Investment & Discount,
5%%' preferred A
5%% preferred B
.
Anchor
4-
.
(quar.),______
Corp.,
of Rec.
-
<
"
(quar.)___l______________;
preferred
4-
*
(s-a)___-
10c
Glass
1
:.1
—
Fund, Inc.—
Class
12Vic
Sicard, Inc., 6%
pfd. (initial)____
Skyline Homes (quar.)
Sobeys Stores, Ltd., class A___
,
.
.
Hocking
3-20
.
' V
•
(reduced)
4-
Il%
(quar.)____
•
..
7-
pfd.
3-
15c
.
$2.23
$4.50
1
\
.
.
Co.,
Amphenol-borg Electronics
Company (quar.)
*3-7
.
Holderm
3-20
Anaconda
$4
When
12 ViC
3-30
,22 7acm- v
.
Co.—
1
Par
Zinc^ Lead & Smelting] (quar.))__
4-
.
V,!
Payable
Metal
Anchor
7
7c
.
(increased)'.!'^
(Hartford)
4-
•
.
(quar.)
Co.
Insurance
3-
::'
i
Co.
Aetna
Aetna
1
J 30c
-y.—:
& Surety. Co.
4-
7
•
Co
Corp,—
3-10
$1
—
Electronics
of Mae.
3-31
,.$37 Vic
Ltd., com.
dividend)
Payable
i$387«C
(quar.)
Corp. ••(qu&r.)_________
Ross
Holders
'
25c
:
Sugar Refineries,
Express
Advance
'
20%
approval May 15)
(quar.)___:.__
Ampco
V7 / s-
Share
Amoskeag
Vi-y-
$42%c
,-v.y
(quar.)^.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
%
Name of Company
American
the
When
45c
y
Paper, Ltd., com.
in
I.
10c
Addressograph-Multigraph Corp.: (quar.)—
Class
stockholders
of
•
(subject
(quar.)_____,
.
previous
given
Share
T I
IV
Inc,
A
Electric
Class
15)
divid.
&
preferred
Va%
r
Stock
being
Per,.,
Fitch Co._._—
&
Power
in
yl^lVlvVVVVVlVly
■
"
Stores,
Abercrombie
3-17
42c
these
Laboratories,; common .(quar.
preferred (quar.)—
Adams
__i—'
Company,
conv.
25c
3-24
stock)
A
Abbott
4
10%
announced
The list does not include divi¬
week,
-
Name of Company
ACF-Wrigley
Acaaia-Atlantic
(quar.)
Corp.
Sandura
$5
4-
dividends
yet paid.
not
'.'-I
(Stock
Croix
60c
3-15
4-
'
class B
and
A
give the
we
announced .this
Abitibi
15)
class
(new
class
dends
3-15
1
t5c
cents) '
subject to
quar.)
on
3-31
.25c
May
Below
weeks and
3-28
of
payment
payments
class A
4
4-
10c
dividend
3-20
+25c
about 83
stockholders
V
.
15c
Co._.
(initial
Stock
(both
of
1
4-
46c
—__—
———
to
3-23
.
preceding.table.
(quar.)
(quar.)
(cash
equal
4-
lOo
._
Ltd
preferred
Petroleum
approval
St.
Mfg.,
partic.
3-31
(Dallas).—
Insurance
—
Research
,\.10c
Z
(monthly)
Annual
Reynolds
Payable of Rec.
Share
(quar.)
Bank (Dallas)
Holders
When
Per
Name of Company
,
$.033
8% %
4-
1
3-16
3-31
2-
2
5-
4-
5
per
depositary
share
after
British
income
tax and expenses for depositary share.
Borg-Warner
Corp., common
372%
preferred (quar.)_^
37a%
preferred
(quar.)
(quar.)
50c
1
8 7 Vic
4-
1
3-13
8 7 Vic
7-
1
6-
7
a.Sb wm j'w.i w.b'faimrt wrmntkowrtwyw
Volume
193
Number
6039
.
.The
.
Commercial and, Financial Chronicle
"
(1233)
Per
Name of
,.
Company
Borman Food
Bostic
(increased quar.)
Co., class A
(quar.)__
Concrete
Boston
Insurance
Boston
1
___
(quar.)____
___•""
Property Trust___,
Corp. of North America, jliu.—
preferred
(quar.)
J.
*
'4-10
3-17
>
5-15
45c
4-
5-
1
5%%
preferred
Bowater
Mersey
5Va%
(quar.)______L'
Paper
preference
Brach
(E.
J.)
3-15
6%
preferred
(C.I
Bridgeport
4Va%
preferred
Bridgeport
5.28%
Gas
Bright
(T.
5%
G.)
Co.,
preferred
British
Bristol
Bristol-Myers
American
Oil,
American
British
positary
(quar.)_______
B
(quar.)__.
C
(quar.)______
3-15
4 Va %
35c
' 3-31
3-16
4.64%
3-31
of
Central
Indiana
3-
7
Central
Maine
3-
7
$25c
3-30
3-17
3-30
3-17
4-1
3-17
*
$55c25c
4-3'
3.50%
3-20
34-
$10c
4-1
$25o
4-
pence
After
will
'
de-
amount
to
about
14c
share.)
British
preferred
(quar.)
pref.
B
$3.80
70c
$69c
4.16%
Class
4%
(E.
Building
L.)
4-
4
3-10
5%
4-
4
3-10
6%
4-
4
3-10
4-
4
3-10
(quar.)
1
Watch
3-10
Ltd.
Co.
Corp.
Butterick
4-
1
3-20
Chesebrough-Pond," Inc.
4-
1
3-22
3-17
3-17
3-31
3-10
3-24
3-
Common
;
4(4%
4Va%
4-
0
5%
non-cum.
7-29
7-
f
5%
non-cum.
10-27
10-
8
5%
non-cum.
25c
(quar:)'
preferred
4-20
; t3-2S
5%
non-cum.
$1.12(/a
v10c
i'_
preferred
Corp./•'common
-
3-31
'
(quar.).—$1.12'/a
3-10
3-25
3-10
3-
4-
1
Chock Full O'Nuts
3-15
'
Christiana
3-17
3-17
(quar.)
3-15
Cincinnati
1
3-15
Cincinnati Gas
70c
4-1
3-10
$10c
4-14
3-17
4-
4-
3-17
Class
4-
1
-3-17
3-10
Corp.'__
:
________
(quar.)______
!____" $$1.12%
__!_
$$1.25
4-1
62V2C'
3-31
3-16
4-1
3-3
3-21
3-
$50c
4-
1
3-15
65c
4-
1
3-15
: '
6
4-15
87 Vac
:
3-30
3-20
5%
3-
3-3
5%
(quar.)
*
63c
4-
1
4-
1
Quarterly
3-15
75c
-__
(quar.)
4-7
5
3-20
3-24
3-3
3-31
3-14
$1.50
-
3-15
Liquid
Stock
Gas,
$4.75
V
$1.50
States
pfd.
Life
dividend
&
Inc.,
3-24
3-10
31 %c
5-15
3-15
10%
4-17
3-15
10c
3-31
3-20
$1.18%
1
(s-a)
Trust
Co.
3-31
3-20
3-31
$2.50
_______
Bread
Dry
$4.25
3
3-30
4-
1
3-11
(quar.)
132 %c
3-20
2-20
2oc
4-A
3-15
__!—__
$1.06%
4*
3-15
common
Ltd.,
(quar.)__
_'_
(quar.I
12Vac
class
B
$15c
-—_
(quar.)____!—_
A
(quar. )_i__y_____^__...-_
Iron
4i'4%
Foundries,
preferred
Canada
Packers
A
(s-a)_
—
Canada
Canada
Safeway,
Canada
Mortgage
Steamship
Ltd.,
Lines,
Canadian Breweries.
Canadian
Bronze.
3-
3
4-
3-15
$50c
4-
'$$'1.10
(increased)—
4-15
Canners,
Ltd.,
class
Ltd.,
common
A
4-10
'4-
$l8a^c
(auar
2-28
3-
1
3-31
$1.75
3-31
2-24
3-24
3-
Canadian
Collieries
preferred
Canadian
General
Canadian: General
Canadian
Extra
'
Resources,
series
General
B
to
Electric
Co.
(quar.)
/
Co. (s-a-)__Ll_ "
Insurance
;
Hydrocarbons. Ltd.
International
(s-a
•
'
_l.;
Power, Ltd.—
3
3-15
3-31
3-30
$15c
4-14
3-30:
3-30
3-16
'
$75c
3-30
33-
8
preferred
L_"
(quar.)
•"
Canal-Randolph Corp. "(quar.
Cannon
Mills;
Clas3
B
&
Inc.
(ouar.)
(J.
3-
6
3
;3-
3-31
3-
8
4-
-
$1.05
(quar.
1
3-15
4-
1
"3-15
&
"3-31
Company^'____"_—10c
Carthage
General
Mills
Corp. - (quar.~
(quar.)___
Asbestos,
Ltd.
3-31
3-15
4-28
3-31
Inc.^.4_—•—
4-28
$5c
lc
4-
3-31
1
3-15
3-31
-3-15
1
Products
Celanese Corp.
of
preferred
2nd
3
Consolidated
(quar.)
America,
1_-'-4 ^Oc
common
(quar.)
"30c
A*'(quar,j-r---$T.12,J4
preferred.
(,quar.)_^2^—____ —$1.75
Aguirre Sugar
(quar.)_jj^r_I_—"
40c
•
3-24
"•"4-
1
33-
8
8
*
4-
1-
--'4-15
3-
Consolidated
&
3-31
5 Va %
3-10
•
Turbine
0-15
9-15
3-15
3-
3
40C
3-21
3-
3
15c
4-
2-24
(quar.)
4-
1
1
2-24
15c
4-11
4-
1
25c
4-
6
3-10
3-10
50c
4-
6
50c
7-
6
50c
-a
—
0-
u:
7'
12-12
4- 1
3-17
4*
'
,1
4-15
3-171*.
$75c
3-30
3-15
4-25
4-10
4-
1
3-
4-
1
3-15
4-
4
3-15
30c
3-30
3-10
50c
4-
(quar.)_
4-
(quar.)
$1.25
'
(s-a)
common
87V2C
.
;_
;
:
(increased
quar,)
1
1
3-
pfd.
25c
3-27
3-
3-28
3-
8
3-30
3-10
$1
3-30
3-10
$1.05
3-30
3-10
$1.07
3-30
3-10
pfd.
(quar.)
(quar.)
$1.14
3-30
$1.25
(quar.)
3-30
1
Corp.
3-10
4-
7
15c
(quar.)
.
l%c
3-10
4-
l%c
7-
7
7-
3
Quarterly
l%c
10-
6
10-
a
3-31
3-15
Denver-Chicago
3-25
3-10
Denver
4-
3-17
3-17
Grande
Trust
Life
4-
1
3-17
3-30
3-15
Detrex
4-
1
3-17
Detroit
Bank
5-16
$2.50-$3.50
Chemical
Detroit
Edison
Detroit
-—
8c
3-27
3-
3-20
3-
1
_!___
7Vic
3-29
3-
3
9
Industries
Co.
$1.50
6
3-
0
3-15
Diebold,
4-
1
3-15
Disney
4-
1
3-15
-V 31%c
5-
1
3-31
3-24
3-20
80c •"
'
3-31.
3-
1
$50c
0-15
0-
1
'$50c
9-15
9-
1
12-15
12-
1
50c
4-
1
3-14
-
(quar.)^-',
30c
7%
4-
Common
$1
pref.
4-20
37Vac
5-
1
4-20
Dover
25e
"
30c
(quar.)_/__i._'_J__:_
Dubois
5-
1
5
3-14
Dunkirk
4-1
3-13
Du-Art
3-27
3-13
3-
4-
3-13
'
2%
4-1
7Vac
10c
$1.37Va
$1.37%-
Duke
Power
S
3-1
^
,
-
$4.50
$2.10
3.75%
4.10%
4-
3-15
/
4-
1
3-13
4-
1
3-15
4,-, 3,
,
3-20
4-1
3-17
'
5-1
4-15
:
4-1
3-10
4-15
3-24
t55c
4-14
3-27
4-14
3-27
5-
1
4-
1
4-
1
3-
1
(quar.)
preferred
—
•
115c
1-31
1
3-15
—
(quar.)_
common
-1:1
50c
4-
1
3-2i
3-31
3-17
25c
4-
3-15
40c
—
(quar.)
3-28
2-23
4-
3r20
$2
1
:
(quar.)
4.15%
4.20%
preferred
(quar.)
—
(quar.)_
(quar.)——
1
3
—
15c
4-17
4-
4-25
•:
;
4-10
4-25
4-
29Vic
1
3
4-10
3-
6
4-
3-
4-
3-
4-
3-
51%c
4-
3-
51TbC
52Vbc
44-
3-
3lVaC
3-31
3-10
52'be
(quar.)
3
3-
87Vic
$1.12V2
(quar.)—
(quar.)
Sulphur & Potash
3-15
35c
10c
(quar.)__r_
(quar.)
preferred
1
35c
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
1
4-
4-
"
(quar.)—_______
(N. Y.)
5-10
6-
S3
137V2C
—
———
Inc.
3-31
$0.1146
(quar.)
Inc.
Co.
Trust
;,i
120c
5V2%
preferred
preferred
Duval
39c
125c
tl5c
Duquesne Light Co., common (quar.)
3-18
1
;
'
J17V/2C
Laboratories,
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
4-1
*
1
.
preferred
4%
1
4.
3-23
t$1.12'/a
common
Film
3-16
4-
9c
—"
1
4-20
125c
Chemicals,
$3.50
4-14
3-21
Steel, Ltd.—
preferred
4- 7
15c
--•
4%
Duffy-Mott Co.,
20c
div.)
Corp.,
3-25
$40c
\
:
Dravo
3-13
-
3-31
135c
Ltd.,
Co.
3-25
"•
9
3-17
3-31
(quar.)_
(quar.)-
3-13
" '
(from invest-'
Chemical
1
-
2
1
25c
(quar.)
Ltd.—
."'4-
$1.25
3-
3-
4-
5 6/10c
Industries, Ltd. (quar.)
& Rockaway RR. (s-a)
4*1
••
3-20
3-31
10c
(quar.)
convertible
Ltd.
(Calif.).
Dow
1
25c
(Increased)
Draper Corp.
3-20
8
A Chemical—
4-
75c
$3.50
(quar.)__
(quar.)_/.l___Li_i____
(quar.)ZZZZlZZ-ZZZZZ-l
3-17'
1
(quar.)
Oil
Brewery,
4-13
$1.25
^
.
Tar
3-1
'4-1
30c
;
Acceptance Corp., 30c pfd. (quar.)
(increased quar.
3-
3-30
5-
(quar.)
Glass,
3-20
4-.1.
10c
:
3-24
40c
preferred (quar.)
Douglas
3-15
4-1
,10c
:
class A
Dow
3-31
3-13
70c
preferred (quar.)
Dominion
Dover
Power-(quar.)L.—jwi-*-
Z
Common
4V2%
of
(quar.)
Corp.,
3-22-
3-10
3-13
3-21
10c
(quar.)
name of Dixilyn Drilling
Corp.
(Joseph) Crucible (quar.)
Dodge Mfg. Co., $1.56 pfd. (quar.)
Foundries &
1
3-10
3-20
New
5-
100%
(quar.)
Dixilyn
Dominion
4-
3-23
3-27
25c
Dixon
3-22
9
4-15
30c
15c
Productions
Fabrics,
3-
3-10
15c
Dominion Corset, Ltd.
3-25
3-16
55c
(quar.)
Dominion
1
1
3-31
3-31
7V2C
(quar.)
(Walt)
Dominion
'
Corp.
Inc.
3-22
.
"•
t
Stores
5- 1
$1.37 Va
__
approval
Diana
3-0
3-31;
5-
3
12-
55c
(quar.)
1
15c;
50c
3-
12-15
15c
Diversified Corp.
14)
common
(quar.)
(quar.)
Corp., common
(quar.)
preferred
3-
3-31
4-10
3-20
75c
(quar.)
Devoe Si Raynolds Co.
3-31
7c'-;.
(stock
25c
s-a)
Stamping
(quar.)
Vegh Investing Co. (from net investiri'ent
income)
3-31
4-14
3-17
De
3l%c
9c
Insurance—
class A
1960)
(increased
Mfg. (reduced)
International
Bridge
(quar.)
62%c
6834c
45c
3-31
RR.—
for
Detroit
$1.16/;''
(quar.)__
25c
Gasket
Detroit
$1.25
Industries
pfd.
& Trust Co.
3-15
(quar.
pfd.
Western
non-cum.
6-13
;__
to
(quar.)
Denver
4-19
-____^
Paper Corp,, Ltd.
A
Rio
Si
Trucking
(Quarterly) (from net income
Tramway—
1
3-31
'
/
3
Quarterly
3-13
25c
(quar.)
;
3-10
4-
(quar.)
6-30
(quar;)_i_%_
„
8
35c
3.70%
3-15
t
Electric
'
1
3-28
4-1
••
.
3-31
30c
(quar.)
f
5
(quar.)
preferred
Estate
;>•)
25c
93%c
.
(quar.)
..
20c
7
12-28
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
DeMun
•>
I
'
—
.10->'6?
50c
(quar.)
A
—
92V2C
preferred
87VaC
Corp. "(quarJ
B
4.20%
87'/aC
___L_!___,.,_-
Investment .Trust
preferred
3
9-29
(quar.)
:
3-31
$1.3 3 34
Ohio
Electronic
preferred
7-
15c
(quar.)
3-10
1
3-16
$1.75
$1
3-31
$1
(quar.)
/.<*;. Consumers Gas Co.,
5V2%
3-31
4
50c
1
(quar.)__
March
on
■
$1.75
pfd.
(quar.)
Company
Laval Steam
3-
—_
Construction Products,
Consumers
8
&
Diamond National
Consolidated Rock Products
Class A
Decca Records
4-1
^____
(Subject
income)
Consolidated
3-16
(quar.)
De
1
$50c
Consolidated Foods
ment
preferred
4.28%
(quar.)
3-16
3-
30c
____
Stores.
Ceco Steel
4-1
lnc
2ZZ-—$10°
:___
(quar.)___
Extra
'
8%
Delaware Si Hudson Co
Delaware Power <fc
Light,
4% preferred (quar.)
'
Cigar Corp., common
$5 preferred
3-31
50c
5
$1.75
Consolidated Dry Goods Co., common, (quar.).
$7 preferred (s-a);__L^__
n-Z
Consolidated Edison (N. Y:'K $5 pfd.
4-7
3-16
(quar.)_.
Dayton'Malleable Iron, 5%
Dayton & Michigan RR.,
5%
(quar.)__
preferred, (quar.)-
Consolidated
3-15
4-
$1.25
1
5-1
cents
"
4-
3-31
(quar.)__
common
(quar.)
3%% preferred
30c
common
Connohio,, Inc.r_ .40 cents
40
8-15
Mills, Inc.,
$2 class A
3-15
3-15
4.56%
—
Connecticut Light .&
6
'*
.
Carriers
Casslar
W.)
3
3-20
4-
37c
—________
,
Carter
"
3
933A*c '■
_
preferred
3-
1 "
3-31
4-
A
5
$13.25
—
dividend
4-15
/
.
(quar.)
Frere, Ltd., class A
Dayco Corp.—
3-15
"
Water Co., 5 V2% pfd. (quar.)
Life Assurance- (Toronto )-^
stockholders
3-17
.
15c
10c
.
(quar.)
$1.75
preferred
Corp.,
3-17
(quar.::
(quar:)__
General
Stock
5%
3-15
•_.
8
10c
"ZZ '
Company, 334% 1st pfd. (quar;)
<fc Light, commons
:—
preferred
(quar.)__
Power
$4.20
3r
75c
.
Kennedv
1
75c
common - (quar.);
(quar.)
Baxter
4-
$$2
12%c
Carnation
Carolina
4-
1
non-cum.
4-
ineome)-_-_j
Connecticut
6
4-
3-10
3-17
3-31
75c
common
3-13
(quar.)__v_^—_"_v$1.31 %
Investment—^-; * •
Bank
3
3-31
30c
Quarterly
3-20
3-16
Y.)
(quar.)
Connecticut
4-
20c
75c
4-
preferred
_
3-10
(quar.)
preferred A
non-cum.
3-31
__
Quarterly
4
preferred—
non-cum.
3-25
Co.
Quarterly
Canadian Ingersoll-Rand, Ltd
.—^3—--—^
$25c
Canadian Oil Cos., Ltd., 4% pfd.
(quar.)—''
$$1
5%
preferred
(quar.)—':——-----—$$1-25
(quar.)____——__
Co.
investment
Confederation
;/
preferred
60c
$1.25
Gas,
preferred
V commonwealth
;3-16
4-14
$10c
_1
_——
Canadian
4-
$$2
$$9(
(From
$2
7c
(quar.)
Credit
3-21.
4-
15c
-(quar.)_:
Southern
Commonwealth
3
$30c
Investment, Ltd. (quar.)—
Canadian
preferred
;
4.64%
5.25%
Ltd.—
(s-a'' ,$21/aC
JF
&
1
$1.31%
v
Publishing, $1.00 prior pfd.
65c
Commonwealth
,
prior
prior
Curtiss-Wright Corp.,
5-15
4-
1
$1.75
4-15
;
(increased quar.) _^_-_ v-;
Commercial Solvents Corp.-(quar.)
Edison Co., com. (quar.)—
2-24
$4
Curtis
3-10
4-
44-
(quar.)
(quar.)
David &
Iron—
Drug
Commercial
2-24
3-31
(quar.)—
&
Commerce
8
$30c
(quar./. " $25c
preferred: (quar.)_L—' $43%c
preferred
Oil
Columbus
3-10
3-25
30c
(quar.)__
Stone, Inc.
preferred
4-15
45c
com.
Publishing, $1.60 prior pfd.
Deltown Foods
A (quar.)_.
Interstate Gas, common
preferred (quar,)
Colorado
3-15
1
5-1
(quar.)___$37Vuc
Celanese,
1
4-
f80c
$42'4c
Canadian
3-
4-15
1
(quar.)
4-15
$1.37Va
(quar.)__
preferred
5.35%
1
5-
125c
preferred (quar.)
preferred (quar.)
preferred (quar.)
Cummins Engine Co.
(quar.)
Cunningham Drug Stores (quar.)
$1.12%
Colorado
5%
5-
(quar.)
(quar.)
7V2C
(quar.)__^
A
4-15
125c
10c
class A
(quar.)
preferred
3-13
—
7%
Dana
1
3-20
25c
preferred
preferred
Deere
(quar.)
Co.,'
&
5%
3
3-
Fuel
5%
3
3-
4-
Finance
Colonial Sand Si
Fran.)
International. Ltd. (quar.)
Cuban American
Sugar Co., common
Dan River
9-
$1.12
<N. Y.),
Shares— •
investment income)_r—
Colorado
conv.
3-20
Telephone—
Energy
(From
3
4-
(quar.)
Canadian
3-
1
4-
pid:/' <quar.
Ltd.
Ltd.
Ltd.
Bell
3-20
3-13
1"
6-1
"•
$1.25
(N.
preferred
Colonial
'
1
3-31
(quar.)
Pacific Ry.'1'
$1.25
1
4-
International Corp.—
preferred
'
4-
3-31
25c
15c
$2
Illuminating
Bottling
12 %c
__-
4%
preferred
Colonial
3-15
$75c
(quar:)-
4.40%
Texas
3-17
(quar.)
3
(quar.)
$3.50
3-10
112 Vac
—
:__'_:.______
Permanent
3
4-15
4-
'v $l?,/~c
_
B
Extra
4-
$75c
•
Extra
Class
&
3-10
3-10
1
15c
(San
3-17
3
3-31
(quar.)
America,
5%%
«•'
3-151
4-
(quar.)
$3.50
4-28
A
A
(quar.)
Zellerbach Corp.
Crucible Steel Co. of
3-
4-
3-10
4-
(quar.)
4-
$1.18%
3-24
3-21
(quar.)
(quar.)
3-31
3-31
31 %c
A
1
3-16
10c
1
_
(quar.)
common
(quar.)
National Bank
class
Cork
3-30
%
40c
_______
Colgate-Palmolive
4-28
$$1.06%
—__
(s-a)_
5-15
5-15
$25c
(quar.)_—
common
class
(quar.)
(quar.)
Co.
(quar.)
12 %c
Corp.,
preferred A
3-27 "
10c
.
3-20
1
3-30
40c
preferred
3-
4-
3-31
50c
$2 non-cum.
8
2-21
110c
$2
3-29
$1
Suburban
Corp.
coca-Cola
4-28
6-9
9-
3-20
15c
(quar.)
11-10
V 4-144
>
$1.75
(quar.)
Coca-Cola International Corp
4-28
$66c
—
(quar.)——,—
Ltd.,
(quar.)
dividend
Cooa-Cola
3-16
5-15
5-15
$15c
"
Participating
Canada
3-31
$15c
$40c
common
Extra'.
Class
1
6-29
>.'11-30
30c
Forge-Waynesboro Telephone
Cluett Peabody & Co., common
(Interim)
7%
preferred
(quar.)
4%
preferred
(quar.)
3-10
4-14
Corp.,
Foils,
4-
$62Vac
—"
preference
Flooring, Ltd.,
Canada
35c
(quar.)
(quar.)__
5%
preferred
Canada
J.)
Ltd., $1.30 preferred
Canada Cement,
Canada
(N.
Corp.
Co.,
3-10
9-28
$1.25
Clifton
3-15
3-20
1
3-31
25c
(quar.)
(quar.).
A
3-16
4-
25c
Class
3-20
$1:25
10c
preferred
7
3-30
$1.25
1
(quar.)_-_
preferred (quar.)
Cleveland Trencher (quar.)
Clevite
B
Fastener
Canada
(quar.$1.25
(quar.)
Electric
(quar.)
(quar.)
Crown
$4
$4.50
Co.—
4-
3-31
62Vac
(quar.)
(Florida)
Cleveland
A
(quar.)
lc
Gas
Stock
''
Camden
Camloc
A
City Investing Co., 5%% preferred
City Products Corp. (quar.)
:
Clark Cable Corp.___^
4-21
3-31
common_L____——
(quar.)_
__i
Refrigerating & Terminals
preferred
3-17
Co.—
preferred
Camden
1
37%c
(ouar.)_
Ins.
"
Hecla,
4-
5c
(quar.i_
Western
California-Western
Calumet
26V'4c
Gas
Packing
California
series
Citizens Casualty Co.
City
3-13
35c
Co.,
Curtis
Class B
Interstate Telephone—
preferred
(quar.)
California
&
1
17 %c
7%
5-1
4-
Electric—
preferred
Cincinnati
3-13
4-
3-30
(Canada), Ltd.—
1
22c
(quar.)
preferred
3-27
3-13
1
8c
preferred
Crown Trust Co.
(Toronto)
Crown Zellerbach
7%
10c
25c
Corp.
preferred
preferred
(increasea-quar.)
Crush
(quar.)
Cincinnati, New Orleans
3-3
4-1
4%
4-18
4-
Increased
Crown
10
3-31
_
87 Vac
(quar.)
B
3-15
1
37 Vac
25c
common
Petroleum
0
4-
each
(quar.)
Corp.
8
3-30
7-29
1
3-24
$1.62%
(quar.)
Service, Inc., class A
Crocker-Anglo
Class
50c
Si
40c
for
3-
4-17
8-
Five
.
7%
Securities, 7'/c
Enquirer. Inc.
4-1
B
Crosett
6
Ltd.
Wheat
3-13
3-31
$$1.30
preferred
3-
Copper- Co.
62Vac
37Vac
5%
3-30
(quar.)$1
pfd. series A'(quar.)____
pfd. series A (quar.)_L_
3-13
1
4-
of
4-1
$1.12 Va
common
pfd. series A
3-20.
3-30
'^15c
•»
.
3-13
Co.
Company,
Class
6
1
(quar.)___
pfd.
Chile
(R. I.)
3-22
Chicago Molded Products (quar.)
Chicago Pneumatic;Tool (quar.)
3-17
3-20
-;28Vbc
(quar.
(quar.)
preferred
Central
4-15
(reduced)
4-27
,
(quar.)
Electric Power—
California
,;--7%
3-10
3-31
5%
preferred
(quar.)_______^_
Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Si Pacific RR,—
3
$12VaC
_
Co.lt
preferred
5%%
.
Credit Finance
4-15
(initial-quar.)v
$12(/ac
preferred
:4%%
Cream
5'6V4c
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy RR._^____^__
Chicago Great Western Ry.~
V
30c
;
Ltd., common
preferred (quar.)
$2.50
;
Crane
Chesapeake Utilities—
California
f
Crain
50c
$1.25
Co.,
California
Cato
3-13
$1.12Va
3-21
1
3-13
1
(quar.)
(quar.)
Life Insurance
(Boston)
Craftsman
Crescent
(quar.)
3-10
1
Corp.
series
& Reynolds, $1
Petroleum Corp.
Chemical
3-13
_____________________
1
4-
Corroon
3-13
75c
3-31
15c
Power,
4%%
.
3-13
1 Va %
4-
4-
1
4-
87 VaC
Reynolds Corp.
3-31
dividend)
10c
.___
(quar.)
Financial
Calgary
•
3-31
25c
3-10
$15c
&
3-31
(quar.)
1
4-%%
$5
Cowles
America—
preferred
1947
3-31
(quar.
preferred
preferred
Cosden
3-1J
15c
pfd.
30c
5% non-cum. pfd. (qUar.)
Buzzards Bay Gas, 6%
prior nfd. (auar.)___
Carey.
4-20
7c
4-
(quar.)____
Ltd
preferred
8%
4-20
1
27VaC
4%%
of
$12 (4c
Shoe
4%%
6%
1
investment
net
(stock
conv.
4-
(quar.)
Corporate Investors, Ltd.
17V2C
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
preferred
Corroon
3-31
(quar.)__
common
1V»%
(quar.)
common
4-20
5-
(quar.)___
(s-a)
Works,
3-13
1
5-
(quar.)
3-10
(quar.)
Inc.,
Mfg.,
5%-
common
(from
Inc.,
Glass
333/4c
1
(quar.)
Corning
$1.37 Va
Chartered
New
Cormac Chemical
held
$1.25
r
4-
:
:
Mills,
Butlers
$1
■•••-
Trust Co.
(Toronto) (quar.)
Chemical Bank New York Trust Co.
(quar.)_
Cnenango & Unadilla Telephone Corp.—;
;
3 Va %
3-15
1
(s-a)
dividend).
of
5-
62VaC
$45c
(quar.)
(quar.)
Terminal
5%
3
35c
3-10
i_
shares
(stock
3-30
? 22c.'
3-15
"
:j_
(quar.)
Common
Burrus
8%
3-
Photocopy
3Vi%
(quar.).
4-15
$25c
Burroughs Corp.
5%
3-31
37VaC
3-31
4Va %
3-10
1
4-
Coro, Incorporated (quar.)
:
10c
pfd.
Ltd.
3-10
One
10c
$5
Company,
T
cash).
Champion Paper & Fibre, $4.50 pfd.
Chance Vought
Corp. (quar.)_____
Corp.—
Common
I
of
common
Products
preferred
1
4-
12 %C
1%
(Toronto)
(quar.)
Cooper-Bessemer Corp.
Cooper (Peter), 6'/2% preferred
,
Burnham
C
Trust
Co.
4-
93 %c
15%
Insurance
Cormac
100
(quar.
Common
Life
3-10
3 Va %
(quar.)
Gotham,
Chamberlin
3-20
3-31
Continental
—
$26c
i
Bulora
Butler
4-
-
20c
:
Products,
Extra
Bush
(Philai
62%c
»quar.)
Corp.,
3-10
3-10
Industries—
3-13
4-1
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
5%
(cuar.)
Company
Burlington Steel,
Burns
Chadburn
$56c
(quar )
Brunswick
3-10
95c
Distillers
preferred
Bruce
1
1
(stock dividend)
5
,
(quar.)
B
3-10
4
Canada—
Brown-P'orman
A
4
4-
$53c
(quar.)
preferred
Class
4-
Corp.
Certain-teed
Copper Si Steel
Industries
3-31
4c
preferred
$$1
Brockway Glass Co., common
5% preferred (quar.)
Brooke Bond
3-10
4-
(Stock dividend)
4-
income)
Gas—
preferred
4-
1
3
„
$0.00625
38c
(quar.)__
prelered
Century Shares
(quar.)
4-
3
3-
•
$1.37%
(quar.)
Continental
35c
Co.,
preferred
;
dividend
B
3
3-
55c
preferred (quar.)
class A
(quar.)
Connector,
2uc
___^
Century Acceptance Corp.,
will
(quar.)
Tauntdn
Class
3-15
$1.16
(quar.)
relepnone
$1.35
$62c
preferred
preferred
3-15
1
.
preferred
(quar.)
5 Va%
preferred
(quar.)
$$1.19
4%%
5%
Brockton
1
4-
(quar.)
Central
■
4-10
(quar.)_.
Stock
(quar.)
3-
1
1
(quar.)
Can Co., $3.75
Continental
$5
_
4-
$1.20
87%c
(quar.)
'•*
preferred
1
44-
_
A
to
._
preferred
$1.1834
55c
preferred
$2.50
_
4(4%
3-15
(increasedl_
com.
Bank
pref,
Cerro
_
(quar.)
3-15
1
(quar.
$1.40
0-9
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
$1.50
3)'
""
.__
preferred
4(4%
1
4-
of City National Bank Si
Trust Co.
(Chicago) for each 500 shares held_____
depositary
per
4-
$1,02Va
$5.50
share
Columbia Electric, Ltd.—
5Vb%
4%
dividend
expenses
$1.02,/a
;_
(quar.)
3-
•
!___
$1.12 Va1
Co.,
$1.40
share,
per
tax.
Gas
Power
3-17
4
36c
(Increased-quar.)
3
• -
(quar.)
(quar.)™
Central Securities Corp.—
Common (stock div. in lieu
3
4-14
com.
4-
1
$1.13
-
Central Penn National
3-15
933/4c
(quar.)
Gas,
(quar.)
preferred
3-16
7 1/lOc per
depositary share)
(final payment of one shilling'
share, free of British income tax.
amount
prelerred
3-30
-
&
D
(quar.)___^
Light—
L
Illinois
3-30
33c
Ordinary
7
income
depositary
Electric
preferred
Central
3-10
about
After
4.80%
1
3-24
Ordinary
per
Continental
preferred
42c
(quar.)
dividend
exps.
Continental
3-15
preferred
(quar.)
Ltd.
Tobacco
payment
of
3-10
1
4.75%.
15c
Assurance
American
free
1
4-
4.10%
:
British
(Interim
4-
3-30
56 %c
(quar.)
% preferred
British
British
$1.18:,4 '
3-3
(quar.)
3%
(quar.)
4-21
(quar.)
common
Telephone
Co.,
preferred
$28%c
Ltd.,
Manufacturing
Brass Corp.
3-10
4-1
,
(quar.)
Columbia
Brillo
1
J20c
_
$1.12%
4-
Illinois
Payable of Rec.
$1,04
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
Continental Baking Co. common
$1.08%
A
(quar.)__
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
preferred
.*
_
_
preferred
$4.50
$4.52
preferred
4.75%
When-> Holders
Share
Co.—
$4.16
9
3-10
4.10%
-
3-
■"
1
Central
Z-
3-13
3-20
"
Power
4-
2-24
4-
Per
Name of Company
Consumers
$1.12Va;
3-3
$$1.50
3-31
■
,:2oc
Z'"Z~""
3-13
,
(quar.)
1
Ltd.—
C
3-31
4.35%
3-3
30c
common
(quar.)
Electric—'.'
&
31c
common..
(quar.)
Co.,
preferred
(quarj__^_^.j_J_J__u____^_Gas
Holders
Payable of Rec.
f
preferred
4-
••
When
Share
;
4-1
:
Co.,
Hudson
■■
4I/2%
•
(quar.):
Co._
Brass
Foundry
Central
/
■*
4.7.5%, pfd- (quar.)_ : " 593t.c(
(quar.)__—•
02»/ac
preferred
Central
.V:
-
Gas,
168%c
;
(quar.)
&
4-1
&
I68%c
____
I
Co.—
Bralorne Pioneer Mines, Ltd.
(s-a)__Brazilian
Traction
Light &
Power,
Brewer
"162 %c
Per
Company
Electric
$2.50
^
(quar.)—
Sons
&
Central
3-15
Bowater
5%
Name of
'
8
" 3-29
$0,474
.
Holders
Payable of Rec.
<
20c '
12%c
Personal
Co.
When
-.
Share
..
Stores
46%c
50c
.
.
3-
-
14
(1234)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Per
JVame of
Eagle
East
Centers
Tennessee
(quar.)
Holdert
Payuole
ui Hec.
4-T7
3-31
17VaC
—
wauUm.
When
Snare
Company
tooti
4-
__—___—_
Par
Name
Garfinckel
3-15
1
4
Eastern canaaa Savings & Loan c,o. (Raiixaxi
Eastern
4
J25c
Va
preferred
%
Eastern
+_ue
Eastern
$1
Eastern
$o
States
EasUUuu
uOuuK
$3.60
Eanj»i
La>.011
Economic
Luay
investment
Ltu.
MauCii.
Eagecomo
Eao
Ste.i
Coi p
Edison
4.12
3-
1
J-ll
Gecw
4-
1
3-17
General American Investors,
22 Vac
4-
4
3-r4
A
(aecum.)
jpuna
Trust,
(quar.)
Ltu.
American
Transportation
Bakeries,
1
3-
6
General
1
3-
6
General
5-xO
General
3-24
3-24
t3Uc
prtsxerted
Natural
3-31
(quar.
corp.
3-24
2-24
4-
3-17
87*
$1.0o'/4
$1.03
AUtOlite
Co.
Bond
Electric
Storage Eattery
Share
&
Products
Refractories
&
Abrasives
Vvnnamsport
6c
RR.
Emhart
State
Engelhard
oil
Co.
3-20
3-
6
Mills,
Excelsior
3-
9
3-
3
General
General
1
3-15
3-22
3-31
3-16
4oc
4-14
3-31
20c
4-10
4-
4-10
20c
4-
1
4-
1
Y.)
3-10
Brassiere,
! orm
A
10c
Y.)
N.
Ltd.—
3-21
3-
3-27
$1
1
Corp.
Fairbanks
$1.60
40c
4'/v
preferred
5%
Jr.
Fajardo
Eastern
(Entire
20
dividend
.Falstafi
Fanny
Family
York
Shops
Corp.
of
Lite
Delaware
Federal
Federal
Bake
Federal
Insurance
Life
&
Co.
J.)
3-10
25c
6-
3-19
Casualty
(Battle
25 c
Federal
Corp. (s-a)
Corp., $3 preferred
United
Federated
7
lo
B
(monthly)
3-20
3-
3-20
3-
lc
Corp.
Federated
Department Stores
Federation
.Fibreboard
&
Fidelity & Deposit Co.
Stock dividend
Fidelity
Fund,
Fiduciary
Inc.
Mutual
Fiduciary Trust
Filtrol
Investing
$2.25
preferred
A
National
First
Bank
dividend
each
shar;
Quarterly
First
12c
Trenton
&
ox
(N. J.)
share
new
Y.i
&
Trust
5%
(N. J.)
pfd.
A
City,
preierred
50c
4-
1
3-20
12 VaC
4-
1
3-15
6%
preferred
Florida
f ood
Power
common
preferred
Worth
Fostoria
(quar.)
Corp.
Mfg.
5c
(L.)
Quarterly
Fruehauf
(George
Fundamental
Fut'erman
A
A.)
Mfg.
3-10
3-20
4-15
4-
4-
Co.
Investors
+30c
class
(quar.)
Class
5-
1
8-
1
ZZ-LZZL
12 VaC
115c
3-21
11-15
30c
4-
37 VaC
_■_
(quar.)
1
3-31
5 Vac
3-25
11-
1
2-28
3-
1
; 3-16
3-
1
-
3-31
3-15
(quar.)
5
4-
5
&
pfd.
B
(quar.)
pfd.
7-14
4-
1
9-
1
6%
preferred
B
Hercules
3-31
3-13
$1.06 V*
3-31
3-13
fl.12.Va
$1.25
3-31"
3-13
4-14
'4-28
/:■'
.
■4-14
1
Inc
Products
Hhis
SuDermarkets,
Electric
4-
1
:
Hines
(Edward)
Hoerner
Dauch,
(quar.)
20c
Lumber
Boxes
Co.
3-
1
1
3-15
3-17
Furnace
(Increased
(quar.)
5%
3-15
preferred
4-
1
4-
1
4-
3
Horizon
Land
Horn
3-
Honmr
&
7
3-27
Hotel
50c
A
4-10
4-3
3-10
Houdaille
5-
*13c
i <K.
1,0
1
3-29
Corp.
I6V4C
4-17
••
4%
3-29
•
of
(stock
3-31
3-10
5'i
1
t$l
3-30
+50c
■
25c
(quar~) —
4-
3-31
preferred
Finance
(quar.)_,
(quar.)
$1.50
(quar.)
•
Class
3-15
6-12
5-22
9-11
8-21
12-11
$1.50
5%
B
6.40%
H-nt
5-22 '
'5-21-
6-i2>7
(quar
f- •»
>
&
A
Lakes
Great
Lakes
Great
West
pfd.
conv.
(quar.)^
Industries,
Co.
<N.
Y.i
Power.
Ltd.
Ltd.
(quar.)
Ltd.,
class
Western
Life
Assurance
Great Western Sugar, common
Extra
preferred
Green
Mountain
1
3-17
4-15
3-31
3-31
4-15
3-31
10
4-15
3-31
20c
3-31
3-15
3-31
3-15
62 Va
c
3-31
3-31
18c
3-22
$1
,—a
(quar.)
2
A„
■_
*
*
i._
.
Greyhound Corp.,
preferred
Power
25c
common
Greyhound Lines of C,anada, Ltd.
Hyster
".3-10
Company
3-15
I-T-E
4-15
3-20
-Illinois
3-16
Illinois
„
*
4-1
^
3-30.
'*■
U1.40
r.3? 1
3
3-17
3-15
3-15
5%
3-24
2-14
3-31
3-8
4-
3
3-15
3
* 5-
$50c
(quar.)l
25c
3-15
1
4-14
50c
3-31
3-15
$1.25
3-31
3-15
iquar. j__
'
.
'
$1.25
!
6-30
$1.25
$1
Circuit
:
6-15
9-30
9-15
12-28'
°5
12-13
25c
Cement
4-1
3-16
4-
3
4-24
4-12
57'/a c
4-
3
3-10
3-15
•v
4-15
4-
3
3-27
3-
9
3-31
3-10
25c
3-31
3-1
$1.06 V*
3-31
3-
■fL8^4C-:r- 3-Tf
i.'*
RR.
(quar.)___
'term capital gains) ,
Imperial Chemical Industries—
;
Amer. dep.
Imperial
Clns"
1
(quar.)
Central
20c
48c
/
...
(increased-quar.)____,
'
V
40c
.
5-
1
4-21
50c
V.4-
1
3-
1
from
long3-28
„___
2-28
'
r
3-10
4-
Co.
Telephone
Brick
.
(quar.)_i
pfd.
Capital Fund. Inc. (3 cents
Investment income and 6 cents from
3-10
45c
Bell
Breaker, 4.60%
Imperial
3-15
4-3
(quar.)__^-
4-
4-15
3-10
1
3-31
>
9
3-9
4-15
62Vac
...
(quar.i-
$1.75
1
i
(increased)
(quar.)
27Vic
(quar.)
(quar.) J
(quar,).'
preferred
—
(quar.)
A
com.
__
preferred
———
(quar.)
3-22
.
$20c
(quar.)
preferred
30c
_
3-15
3-
(Jersey Ci( y)——
common
5%
4-1
J 40c
—
Door.',
5%
4-
.rf25c
(quar.)
Mortgage,
5%
mvic
(incr.-quar.)
-
18c
3-15
*
.
"
&
preferred
Illinois
—
B
(quar.)
57
-Ideal
—
(initial)
4-
Inc.—
pfd.
Refrigerator Co.
Sash
50c
•
Erie
Hussmann
..Huttig
'8-21
—
'
Co.,
&
20c
—■
conv.
3-10
;
3-17
$40c
3-14
1
1
1
V4-15
(quar.i
11-25
4-
9334C
—
;
Paper,
30c
_.—
—
0-
4-
$1.31'A
Lank & Trust
1
4-
6-17
3-16
$1
—
class
,3-24
10c
(quar.)
.
3
4-
Huron
.•••-
5-25
12-15
15c
(quar.)_
(quar.)_
1
9-15 7
J25c
^
Insurance
Coal
-6-15
1
4-
ii-20
12-11
425c
,s...——..——
Co., common
preferred
(quar.)
American
$2
(quar.)—
7-
6
30c
(quar.)
'
57*
3-18
3-31
5 6'Ac
iquar.)
dividend
Corp..
no
5-22
1
4-
93 3A c
common
:
Foods
Stock
-H
-.
•
;
i 2 5c
(quar.)
8-21
•
3-
31'Ac
;
pref
3-15
2-24
5
6-20
<
25c
Hughes-Owens Ltd.. class A (quar.)
„■*
3-29
3-29
31 'Ac
(quar.)
Inc.,
2
4-
$12vac
(quar.)—
(quar.)
common
Quarterly
11-20
6-12
>
3-30
$1.75
j.__
(quar.)
Corp.,
Gas,
(Harvey)
Hudson County
•
3-30
1
35c
(quar.)
(quar.i
preferred
(quar.i.
Natural
preferred
Hubbell
7
Co.—
$1.50
1
5-
$1.06'A
(quar.)
pfd.
common
preferred ($50 pari
5%,% preferred (q»ar.i
3-10
4-29
-
3-
5-
10%
(quar.)__
(quar.)
5%
5%
—
3-17
1
3-30
preferred
55c
3-30
4-
35c
dividend)
Ltd., class A
America,
preferred
(quar.i
4-11
15c
37VaC
Baking Co.
Industries,
conv
3-Li %
3-24
$1.75
Corp.
$2 25
4-1...
4-17
-
5
4-10
$15c
(Frank W.)
7c
10-
Ltd.—
Quarterly
—
5
10-16
2-28
(quar.)
common
Corp., $4.25 pfd.
Hardart
1
7-
3-24
:
,
Holophane Company, new com. (initial)—
Home Insurance Co. (N. Y.) (stock
dividend)
3-20
3-
~
2-24
4-5
7-15
50c
(quar.)__
.Hooker Chemical
20c.
3-10
3-31
4-15
45c
quar.)
Holly Sugar Corp.,
2-24
5%
3-21
15c
Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines,
1
/
$45c
___
(quar.)
ruiiaixd
1
3-27
3-21
■
3-24
lie
(quar.)
3-15
4-
3-31
3-31
"
45c'
—
3-
California—
Insurance
Ltd.
4-
noc
3-17
5c
—__L__
—
&
3-25
.
10c
3-28
$3
(quar.)
3-31
1 %
$1.50
:
,
(quar.)——
3-25
25c
(quar.)
A
1
3-20
75c
.•_2__r_x.
7—
class
■3-
3-31
20c
••;
1
3-24
45c
3-15
1
4-
$1.25
Inc.,
Light
3-15
4-1
.
>
3-17
Quarterly
$1.15
T
2-28
3-
50c
___
,__2
Hllo
8-15
3-24
3-24
50c
x.
(quar.)
Corporation
4-14
6c
(annual)
Spencer Bartletx
1
25c
-_i_.______.Ill-—:
common
,
Hill
Fund
(quar.)_
4-—__—
Powder,
Hibbard
'
3-10
4-1
17.Vac
Hexcel
•
Fund,
3-13
4-28
—
v
37 Vjt.c •,:V- 4-
—
; 3-13
3-31
87 VaC
-
;
3-31
40c
:
30c
$2 class A
(quar.)
Hershey Creamery (quar.)__
■
—___
(quar.i_____
-Fo.vitaee
•
_,
___i—;
2-21
$1.37 Va
(Canada)
(quar.)
2-21
—
(Phila.)
—
'r-933iC
(quar.)_
(George)
.2-21
?.y-4- 1
66c '•
4.40%
Quarterly
3-15
5-15
Houston
Varnish
3-10
3-2«>
15c
;
3-10
4-' 1
1
3-13
.(quar.)—__
3-17
1
4-
43'% c'
V 4- .1
•
(quar.)_.
A
3-17
40C
;7
6-
3-15
A
3-17
-3-31
$1.37'/a.
30c
,
(quar.)
class
3-10
3-31
3-31
'
(quar.i
preferred B
1
preferred
1
40c
____
Co., com.
A
2-28
6-20
4-
91V.C
common
(quar.)
Products—
preferred
3-15
7-20
5%
(quar.)
(quar.)_
5
$1
Co.,
Inc.
Galion
4-15
$3
______
(quar.)
Express,
7%
,
rets
Ordinary—.
Investment
A
common
Corp.,
-Imperial
Imperial
-"
Oil,
Ltd.
Ireland, 'ordinary
3-21
Britain
(fihal)x.ju_n—
3-31
t'65c
(quar.)__
_______
Great
3>•
$15C
—
(Canada)
of
-
Ltd.—
(quar.)
Tobacco. Co.
$0.95
,
(increased).
x'.Imperial Life Assurance
1
'
8c
5
4-
6%
54 Vac
(W., T.)
3V*.r/'
4V4%
*>
4-
28%c
(Pa.)
3.65%
E.)
preferred
3
Co., Ltd.,
Rapids
Grant
7%
(quar.)
(George W.)
4-
Gray Drug Stores
Great
4-
4-15
4-15
2-21
••
3-21
(quar.l__
4-15
c
(stock dividend)——
Co.,
J.)
Household
Graham-Paige Corp., 60c
Great
25c
27 VaC
21'A
^
1
593aC
1
(quar.)
&
3-31
8-15
Corp.—
(monthly)__
Grafton
Great
5-15
*
14c
A
(quar.)
Inc.
xu*
1
1
4-24
12 VaC
Corp
Co..
common
&
3-20
5
.r
Class
4-21
1
~~
Trailer,
4-10
1
4-
4-
class
3-20
4-15
2-15
8 %
4-
5
25c
2-15
1
preferred
3-20
5
4-
1
A
4-20
4-
4-15
—
5-
class
3-31
3-25
4-15
25c
3-
8%
1
5%
62 Vac
iquar.)
8-
9-1-1
;
Corp.—
Bank
Corp.
6
35c
$2
;
3-24
35c
(quar.)—!
3■
4
30c
preferred
4-
4-
(quar.)
B
3-31
3-10
11V4C
3-15
(quar.)
class
3-17
3
A
8%
3-17
3-
4-
B
9-11'
1
3-31
1 %
preferred
$2
3-15
25c
A
preferred
$2
2-24
.
<quar.)__
dividend)_______
class
7%
(monthly)
preferred
3-15
1
67v
$2
?12VaC
.
A
3
4-
2-21
2-21
(quar.)
Grand
(quar..i__;
3-15.
(quar.)___
20c
(quar.)_:
Q -arterlv
class
4-
1
(quar.)—
25c
(quar.i™
Ltd.
1
preferred
1
25c
4-
.3-31
19c
preferred
4-
68:,/4C
Helm's
B
75c
'
3-10
A
,
~~
1
class
4-
1
4-
class
25c
(quar.).
7%
8%
20c
Ltd.
&
3-31
Helme
3-10
8%
25c
Realty.
E.)
,"3-21
5>/2%
1
3
3-
35c
(quar.)
Cali ornia
3-20
3oC
I
(Conn.)—
(qdar.)
preferred
(quar.)
4-
preferred
3-17
(quar.i-
National
(Walter
Co.
preferred
3
preferred
3-10
2-28
.3-20
25c
„_•____
(Cl aries
6'
4-
Trust
(stock
preferred G
H.
3
(Chicago)—
(quar.)__
15c
&
4-
4-
.-
—
(quar.)_____
R.)
3-20
53 Vac
.
(quar.i—
Employees
3-15
1
4-15
—
(quar.)
$1.50
preferred
6'
6-23
$1.50
tquar.)
(W.
6%
8%
-(quar.)
Co.
Grace
3-24
$1.05
com.
preferred
1
4-
(quar.)
4-
$1.12 Va
1
(quar.)
Ltd.
Rubber
4-
25c
o-x
preferred F
1,
6
3-31
preferred C
Heller
1
$15c
—
.____
preferred E
(quar.)
&
3-10
(quar.)
Inc.
F.)
4-
$$1.62
>55c
of
Telegraph
(quar.)
Government
3-31
22c
(quar.)
(Canada),
1
6-30
t.
4c
~
Co.
4%
3-18
~~
Bank
Common
3-17
1
Stock
4-6
3-
3-31
Co., com.
preferred B
Hercules
Exchange Bank
preferred
&
Goodyear Tire
invest¬
(quar.
National
1
3
4-
iquar.)__
Companies.
Friedman
Class
(B.
3-13
;
from
Corp.
Foundation
Fuller
Goodrich
1
Worth Steel
of
3-
4-
27 Vac
dividend)
Bros..
3-
&
Machinery Co.—
Foster-Forbes Glass Co., common
(quar.)
5l/2r/t preferred A (quar.)
Fritz!
5>'2%
3-20
"4-
(quar.)
A
4-20
3-21
4-15
&
Inc.,
Financial
Hein-Werner
74,10
1
3-17
15c
5M>%
Products—
Goldblatt
•
25 VaC
$1.23
Corp.
class
(stock
3-17
'.'•'•15c
(quar.)
(quar.
Seal
3-15
1
16*'
1.
30c
Bank
57V*
3-17
28c
Company
(quar.i
Envelopes. Ltd., class
3-31
<■4*1
1
60c
4-
13 VxC
;
Corp.
Fort
Frosst
Gold
$3
Fund
Fort
FrasT
6-16
$1.25
-
■
Machinery & Chemical,
Forbes & Wallace. $3 class A
Fram
1
3-
3-15
4-
3-17)
4-
$1.50
dividend
**-15
Glidden
Gold
_
Food
Frantz
7-
3-
4-. 1
3- 3 5
•
Corp.,
25c
Light, common (quar.)
Properties, 6% preferred (quar.)
Stores, Inc., common (quar.)
Fair
$2.40
r-iob»
1
(Oklahoma
Power
Fair
Fcod
3-17
$1.25
income)
ment
Florida
Florida
3-
1
3-31
Hawthorne
1
3-10
3-15
,1
1
$1.50
(quar.)_
Hawaiian Electric
4-1
Quarterly
Glickman
4-
20c
Steel
3-15
4-
1'-
4-
12 Vac
Inc
tquar.)
F.)
3-15
4%
•
dividend
Class A
(quar.)-:.
<E.
1
3-15
4-
4-1
x
30c
(quar.)___
Bank
Aluminum,
1
3-15
9
3-10
•
___.
Savings
4-
1
1
45c
&
4-
5%
3-
50c
(quar.)____
Corp.
National
Hausman
'
1—1——
preferred
Mines,
Girard Trust Corn
3-20
3-23
Co.
Corporation
Harvey
3-15
3-22
A
50c
Trust
Heinz(
——;—_—
Greeting Cr.rds
35c
(s-a).
Growth
Stock
—
(quar.)
Flexing Tube Co.,
Yellowknife
Gibson
3-23
1
1
(quar.)—
Cement
3-10
50c
(quar.)
(H. M.)
Hartford
3-13
4-
1
1
(quar.)__
1
4-
55 c.,
dividend
'4-
50c
Corp.
$4.60
Gibraltar Financial
3
4-
4-
50c
Quarterly
4
36 VtC
Shoe Mfg.. (quar.
Com., $6 voting pfd. (quar.)
Giant
___:
__________
preierred
Hazleton
(quar.)
4-10
Co.—
J.)
Harris
.4-
(quar.)_:
Corp.
Portland
40c
N.
Harris-Intertype
Southwest—
(quar.)
3-15
IJ
Harper
4-25
1
World,
4 %, %
(quar.)_.—
Co.,
3-22
(quar.)
4-25
5-15
.
3-31
3-20
(N. Y.). (quar.)
57*' preferred D
Georgia
40c
(Jersey
$5 preferred
(quar.)
Fitciiburg Paper lo., class A
Fleming Company, common
5%
Power
1
(quar, i
6V*
3-1
Hinde
5-
Special
,
A
4-3
(quar.)
8
3-15
(quar.)
Co..
&
5-15
333/4c
(quar.)_
75c
_
'
Stock
(increased-quar.)
Giant
(quar.)
(Chicago)
National Stores
Firstamerica
Farts
preferred
Gera
;
tquar.t
preferred
Stock
1
for
(quar.)
3-
Brace
3
3-10
1
Farms
3-24
35c
33/>»%
common
Georgia-Pacific
—
~20c
iN.
(initial quar.)_
Bank
&
Trust
National
3-
1
Y.)
International, .Ltd.—
1st pref. A (quar.,)
L_
Harding Carpets, Ltd.; com..1 (quar.)
Harnischfeger Corp., common
Boston.
$5
3-30
1
Rubber,
$4.92 preferred
2-23
4-
75c
(quar.)
hank
Co.,
Bank
oommon
Inc.,
Georgia
8-JJ
1
J
&
57 Vac
National
Porter
1
of
7
3—2
River
Banking
Quarterly
City)
5-
'5-
.'.'.'4-
60c
(quar.)
4-24
Bank
National Bank
First
2-17
7YaC
(quarj)
P?..
National
3-20
3-17
52c
Genung's, Inc.
(quar.)
George Putnam, see Putnam
3-15
3-
36 VtC
a
Filchburg Papir Co., class
New
3-30
3-31
37 V-ac
preferred
preferred
$3 50
2
3-20
:
(quar.)
payment
Pennsylvania
•Fiscner
3-
35c
._
common
Toms
Tire
5Vs>%
3-15
'3-25
9c
Hardee
20c
(quar.)
Genesco,
3-10
4-20
held)__
City
Philadelphia,
First
Co.__
(Boston)
ox
(%
cash
National
First
held)
i
(quar.)
Luna
National Bank
Stocx
3-31
Harcourt
3-
3
$1,061/4
6%, preferred (quar.)___'——_____
7
8
3-20
$1.12 Va
Hanover Shoe, Inc.
(quar.)
Harbison-Walker Refractories—
3r
8
3-
'
.
(quar.)__
3-13
$1.50
(quar.)
Genuine
9
(quar.)
Industrial
First
First
4-28
3-10
25c
preferred
'
■
__________—
3-20
31 V4c
preferred
(quar.
4V2% preferred (quar.)„
$5
preferred
(quar.),
4-10
1
45c
Y.)
(quar.)
General Corp.,
Financial
First
1
4-
I
4V4 %
—
for each
<quar.)_,
<N.
6-
4-28
Corp.
Financial
First
(Bait.)
share
(1
8
27 Vac
(N. Y.) (quar.)
Products
(quar.)
4V2%
3-15
3-
3-10
4-
25c
*
•
Insurance
»
7
1
1
,27c
Co.— !
(N.
44-
4-
(special)-
Paper
Hauserman
(quar.)
preferred
3
3-^J
3-22
35c
(quar.)
Paper
Bank
•
$15c
$22 Vac
60c
Hanover
Ohio—
of
preferred
3-
4-18
15c
Hanover
s
Missouri—
preferred
General
8
37VaC
(quar.)
Trust
Paper
33-
12 Vac
;
.
Bank
3-20
3-20
3
5
62 VaC
—
5.28%
8
Vac
Fed-Mart
convertible
4.75V*
8
Vac.
j
4-
3-23
,25c
(quar.)_
4.25%
1
Quarterly
;
4.36%
(monthly)
Extra
Class
3-
4-
(quar.)
tquar.)
Harsco
(quar.)__.
preferred
3-15
$50c
i
3-10
3-28
32 Vac
(quar.)_
4.40%
1
6V4C
Inc.
preierred
4-
65c
General Telephone & Electronics, com.
(quar.)
6
3-15
4-
_____
4-10
25c
Telephone Co. (Wise.)—
preferred (quar.)
$4.50
(quar.)__
3-13
Co. of the Southeast—
preferred
8-18
1
(quar.)____—_
common
174 7*
40c
(quar.)
preferred
General
2-10
3-15
preferred
5.60%
Corp. of Delaware—
A
Class
3-
3-28
75c
(quar,)_
3-15
5c
Resources
3
Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania—
5 Va %
Creek)—
Quarterly
Federal
1
3
5-26
9-11
>
10c
3-30
59 3/8 c
Telephone Co. of the
$2.20 preferred (quar.)—
5.10 %
preferred (quar.)
3-16
—
4-
"
:
General
3-31
Hamilton Mfg.
'
common—
Kentucky—
(quar.)
Co.
General Telephone
5.80% preferred
4-21
10c
1
5-1
50c
.
(quar.)—_!
3-14
3-
1
6-12
4-
(quar.)
Cosco,
Hamilton
of
preferred
1
3-31
(quar.)__
(N.
Telephone
4-28
25c
(quar.)
Xerox
17c
:
preferredv(quar.)
$2.10
3-15
4-14
-
—
4-:.i.
25c.
«—_——
(quar.)
4-
3-24
Ltd.,
preferred
3-10
Illinois—
Telephone Co. of
preferred A (quar.)
General
(quar.)___—
J.)
preferred
3-15
50c
(quar.)__
('N.
Inc.
Shops,
L*'<
5-
..
75c
preferred
(quar.)
Telephone Co. of Michigan—
preferred (quar.)
3-15
1
1st
2-27;
4-17..
30c
__.
voting
1
4-
1
(quar.)
.',3-31
V 25c
—1
VJ
of
preferred
3-31
$3
;
Insurance'Co.
voting
(s-a)_
Co.
Hamilton
of Indiana—
Co.
Mines, Ltd.
Haloid
$1.25
.
(quar.)
4-
Sjxacuse,
iquar.)___
4-14
5-
$1.16
(quar.)__
—;
3-17
3-
Telephone
(quar.)
3-10
4-
3-20
$1
1
$1.29
preferred
3-17
3-31
93J/*c
—
(quar.)__
preferred
preferred
Hammermill
(quar.)—__.
Co.
4.64%
3-24
37*
—:
Co.
preferred
25c
_
3-31
5-
$1.25
7c
—
(quar.)_
Telephone
80c
(|quar.)
Insurance
3-15
12 Vac
$1.25
4-26
4-25
61c
—
tquar. >
1
4-15
$22 VaC
(quar.)__
RR.—
Hall
—
$1.40
(quar.)—
of State
(Boston)
$1.25
(quar.)
4-
20c
25C
General
this
3-10
(quar.)
Co.,
Brass,
5V*
*
4-25
6%
3-20
(Montgom¬
(W. F.) Printing (quar.)
Halliburton Co. (quar.)___
5-15
40c
preierred
Farrel-Birmingham Co.
Federal
plus
—
6%
Candy
Traders
«&
share
per
Hahn
7
5-15
$1.35
on
2-28
4-15
(auar.)
preierred
Power
'
2-24
(quar.)--—
(Jacksonville)
Ohio
uustin-Bacon
3-17
33c
General
redemption
)'
Finance
Farmers
1
3-
32 VaC
$6
2-24
4-
3 rv 7
1
3-31
(quar.)
$2.40
preferred—
ior
$31
Brewing,
Farmers B&nk
1
62 Vac
___________
$2
called
at
Farmer
New
(initial)-
Sugar,
issue
March
4-
1
4-
(quar.)
General
2-24
$1
,4-
preferred
$2,375
2-28
1
Gunnar
•3-24
preferred
General
3-16
4-
3-24
1
15c
(quar.)—
preferred B
General
(quar.)
(quar.)
prefeired
3-31
40c
Whitney Corp.—
preierred (quar.)
conv.
Fairmont Foods, common
3-30
1
4-
27 VaC
Cement
General Telephone
3-17
10c
4-
$1.30
80c
Fabrex
5.16%
$1.32
7
3-20
4-29
37 Vac
(incieased)___—
50c
(quar.)
preferred
$2.50
4-
3
'
3-21
$llc •
3-
$5
Gulf
Telephone Co. of California—
$1.80
:T
(initial)
1
$1
—
5% preferred (quar.)—
General Telephone Co. of Florida,
3
30c
(quar.)
(Olean,
4-
(interim)
Reiractories
General
3-17
37V2C
__
2c
'
3-17
—
6
^—
Reinsurance Corp.
(quar.)
Shale Products Corp. (quar.;.———
General Steel Casting Corp. (quar.)——
5-20
4-14
$1
710c
(quar.)
Engineering
(Canada)
preierred
3-17.
3-
General
3-17
6-10
&
'
General
3-15
15c
preferred
General
4-20
3-31
4-21
25c
:
(N.
Preierred
5-
6
$5
"
1
1
(quar.)
Signal
(quar.).
General Realty & UtilitiesLiquidating
distribution^—;
3-10
2-
30c
(quar.)
Bank
Exquisite
3-31
4-12
Mobile
50c
—
Rahway
3-20
Gulf
4-
iquar.)
(quar.)
Portland
3-20
1.16 Va
(quar.)
National
preierred
3-30
10%
3-r7
4-27
A
10c
4-
37 VaC
Ltd.
Corp.
3-30
20c
Insurance
Exchange
5
$5
3-31
4-14
1
Extra
$2
(quar.;
General Investors Trust
4-
20c
Inc
Corp.
2-27
1
5 6 Vic
(quar.)
Electric,
Motors
(quar.)__
(quar.)——
3-10,
—
1
5-
—
class
Lite Insurance
10c
(quar.)_
Co.
2 jC
(s-a)
1
(quar.)
Oil
General
(s-a)
Industries
Ex-Cell-O
Electric
preierred
General
Equity Oil Co (s-a)___!
.Erwin
Crude
General
3
(quar.)
Co. (quar.)
Freignt Corp.
Air
Empire
General
2-27
3
Mfg.
Emery
2-27
3-
30C
(quar.)
5-
Corp.—
A
1
67c
common
common
1
Corp.—
Consolidated
4-
(reduced)
4-
12 Vac
Water
Gulf
(quar.)
tquar.)_
Finance
Controls,
2-27
4-
aivia.)
3-13
(q^ar.)
preferred
1
4-17
—
(quar.)
Electric Mfg.
Emerson
Common
5 Va %
50c
(stk.
1
5c
Corp.,
3-31
.__—
(quar.)
4-
10c
3-17
37 Vac
(increased)
Guaranty Trust
JlOc
Corp.
preferred
Contract
4-1
(quar.)__
(Cain.)
Ltu.
Cable
1st
General
4-
15C
Emeu,
4%
Ala.)
ery,
1
37 Vac
Guaxanty Savings Lixe Insurance
3
0-
3-13
;
60c
(oalii.)
3-.1
3-29
Aircraft
1
(quar.)
Co
2oC
——
Engineering
Elizabethtown
Box
$1.34
(quar.)
(quar.)—
corp.
1
4-
Grumman
4-
-
32 Vac
——
(quar.)
Electric
Elmira
1
4-
(quar.)
"3-1
4-
'
Bancsnares
General
3-15
$1.18
America
ox
1
(quar.)
Baking Co., $>3 pfd.
General
3-18
3-31
—.
-■'4-
10c
'
3-17
3-^1
15c
—
Gas, common
otop-iSuC
Electronic
3-1J
137 Vac
$1.12 Va
(quar.)—.____
Ltd..
Wine,
Holdert
Payable of Rec.
35c
__
(quar.)
(quar.)
Growers
Ltd
44-
VaC
tC
(quar.)
Grinnell Corp.
1
•
General
(quar.)
Electro
General
_____
(quar.——.
Electrical
Oil
—
pieierred
Electric
American
90c
—
prexerrea
preierred
tv
General
7
Co.—
preierred
Paso
7
4-
______
4.72%
5.0b
4-
ouc
uiviuena)
4Vi%
1
r quar.i-—
;—
3-10
3-
$1.12 Va
1
8
preferred
1
125c
(quar.)
5-
/■
(quar.)
tn
Liasuo
preierred
conv.
3-24
1
$51.3/
5-
tq«ar.>_-.
4.t>0y*
El
$4.50
5%
4-
—
common
Share
Company
Grlesedleck Company, common (increased)
5% convertible preferred (quar.)
$1.25
+
(quar.)
Ltd
*x.76
—
iquar.)_______—i
ouures,
Ciiectrxc
preferred
Mines,
3-15
tiuc
____.
3-27
Fund
(quar.)
Stock
«
uios.
jpaso
Svocx
(quar.)—
4-
tquar.)_—______—___:
Balanced
nuwaid
cc
preierred
5l,!st'7o
3-24
(quar.)-
When
Per
Name of
3-15
4-10
10c
common
$1.00
pxu.
Co., euuniion
riuward
Co.,
2oc
3
3-31
lec '
(reduced,'
Power
10 %
(«c.uiu,)
preferred
oc,
5V*
28 Vac
,L__
7 Vac
(quar.)
$7
"Loxp.,
B
prexerxeu
2-27
I
Inc.
3-31
(quar.)
(quar.)
—
t>ceel
Gatlneau
45c
(quar.)
cuvideud)__
tstocx
common
(quar.)
s„ain*ess
GariocK,
4-
$1.12 Va
x.)
(xs.
Assn.,
3-20
2-27
of Rec.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
Holdert
Payable
(quar.)
common
preferred
1
4-
Co.,
Lreigiulmes
3-23
•toe
xx.aawaiCo,
(quar.)
axis.
Racing
prelerrea
Eaoterxx
El
ruei
cc
c>as
Va %
Garreit
:
&
When
Share
of Company
.
.
•
$30c
4»•
l
.
1
■
8
"
2-15
3-15
3-30
3-
«
&
i-c 14 V':
'
t
V;
,
''
w
infln re
iu*twfitw«aiNMf mmm tiwmowMiiMmtotiemiii^ito!W«Fiumiewwrwwmiwatoi6flrcMmiiH.'A«iif<*w# <w
V
nft' *WCilJ»rt»!««S»miS»BK^^
*F
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1235)
Per
Hame of
J
Imperial
Company
Tobacco
Indiana
&
4Va%
preferred
4.12%
4%
-
of
Michigan
&
preferred
v
,.v
Acceptance.
Stock
6
Kingsport
4-15
4-
3
4-
3-17
Kirby.-Cogeshall-Stein
KirSch
preferred
(quar.)
preferred
preierred
Insurance
i
Iron
$$1
(Chicago)
par tic
preferred
V Worlds,
Cor r
(quar.)—
Ltd
Harvester
International
Minerals
$1.20
,
preferred '-(monthly)
3
.1.1
1
3-16
3-15
3-10 i-
Kroger
:.
4-15
2nd
Chemicals
&
3-31 '
2-28
Labail
4-15
3-15
Lacieue
3-30 ;
3-13
John),
1
47c
preferred
.(quar.)
"
Intern«cional
Nickel Co.
Power
International
of Canada,
Salt
Siioe
Co.
International
Silver,
3-30
'5%
,
3-^0
uid.
■
3-20
3-Z2-
3-10/
3-20
3-
10c
4-10
3-27
$32 Vac
4-
1
3-10
•
preierred
B
26'Ac
4-
1--
(quar.)
$1
4-
1
common
4-
1
3-10
4-
1
Lamoert
3-14-
45c
International
;':i-
3-14 :"
preierred A
Interstate
$4.80
-a
Bakeries Corp.,
Finance
Interstate
Financial
Power" Co.,
6c
>•
'
from
'(quar.) %
67c
4-15
4-
3-16
McCall
3-16
6-16
A
$20c
,
1
Funding,
(From
list
income
and
24c
3-10
,
9-15
12-29
12-15
A
A
;
2-24
Lay
3-15
Leath
4-15
3-15
4-10
4-
4-10
4-
LL.
&
Leini
1
2c
3-28
.3-31
■rVv--'"
—
r-
2-28
4-17
37 Vic
8-
1
7-18
25c
8-
1
7-18
37V2C
11-
1
10-18
25c
(quar.)
1'
11-
1
10-18
—
3-15
20c
(initial)
A
5■%
3-20
12VaC
3-
.3-20
Medusa
3-10
preferred
(quar.)
Extra
Iowa
itiectric
Light & Power, com.
4-
7
3-21
Merchants
4-
Portland
(quar.)
53a/4C
4-
1
C
ser.
(quar.)
60c
4-
1
3-15
Iowa
Power
3.30%
&
preferred
preferred
preferred
5-
5
4-14
4-
1
3-15
7%
4-
1
3-15
Iron
Fireman
Irving
Trust
Mfg.
Co.
$1.20
4-
1
3-15
37c
4-
3
3-
6
40c
4-
1
3-
1
dividend)
(stock
Y.)
(N.
(quar.)
Service,
Jamaica
Public
7%
Inc
17 '/2c
Service,
cumulative
4-
4-11
3
common—}30c
Ltd.,
preference
4-
4 '
..
f$1.75
4-
4
pfd.
(quar.)
4-20
3-i0
4-14
3-10
4-
3-10
,
1
4-, l',
stockholders
Mesta
7%
25%
a
stock
Loolaw
Groceterias
$1.60
Lock
Joint
Pipe
"B"
iquar.)___
4-
4
2-28
Locke
cumulative preference
"C"
"D"
cumulative preference"E"
(quar.):—
xl'V/c
4-
4
2-28
Logan (Jonathan)
(quar.)_c_
xlV4 %
.4-
4
2-28
Lone
(quar.)
xlli'c
4-
4
2-28
Lone
'
Lone
67^
1.
Jamaica Water
!»5
xl%(-c
t
;
Supply Co.—•
preferred
Jamestown
preference
A
•
IN.
i
$1.25
—
Y.)
3-31
4-
1
3-15
Star.
Star
Long
—
Chain
preferred
1st
Jeannette
77c
Glass,
(quar.)
(quar.)
Electric iquar.)
Jenkins
Bros,
3-20
4.35%. preferred
3-31
3-10
4.35%
37 Vic
3-24
3-17
common-
$1.50
3-24
35c
1—
—
5-31
preferred
1
3-16
(quar.)
87'/a c
3-27
3-17
3
3
3-
3
$1.62 %
3-
1
2-20
3
3-17
Meyer
Michigan Gas & Electric,
(H. H.)
3-17
4-
3
3-15
3-21
2-17
Michigan
4-
3-10
Middle
Packing,
South
States
1
4-1
4.40%
5-
3-1
4-15
preferred
Gas
preferred
3-31
Lorain Telephone. 5%
3-
Lorillard
57c
preferred
Johnson
A
(quar.)—
Service
Co.
Steel
(quar.)
Corp.,
36V2C
3-31
J-31
3-
•
25c
3-31
3-17
■'
$4
¥
preferred
Rapids
RR.—
(quar.)
-
-
•
__l
(quar.)—
$4.20
preferred
(quar.)
$4.35
preferred
$4.50
preferred
(quar t
2-^6
6-
1
5-15
6-
1
5-15
■
4-
$2
5'/a %
Telephone Co.
Corp.,
Minerals &
Co.
4-
1
3-10
Mirro
Aluminum
Co.
3-10
Mississippi Glass
Co.
(quar.)
1
3-10
Mississippi
$1.28Va
4-
1
3-10
4-
3
Factors
Corp.
&
Minnesota
Power
$6-
47c
Southern
City
6-
1
5-15
1
5-15
Lynn
.6-1
Mississippi River Fuel
Mississippi
Mobile
62Vic
4-
1
3-20
$1.25
4-
1
3-17
4-1
3-3
3 '/a %
4-
1
3-3
4.20%
55c
4-10
3-30
non-cumulative
._!
preferred
50c
4-15
42c
3-31
$1.07
3-31
4.60%
preferred
(quar.)
$1.15
3-31
3-10
4.32%
r
preferred
(quar.)___
$1.08
3-31
3-10
1
3-15
5%
preferred
Kansas
4Vi%
5%
Natural
(quar.)
Light
preferred
x__
Gas,
com.
quar.)—
16c
preferred
3Vi%
preferred
Kelsey-Hayes Co.
Kendall
Kendall
$4.50
Refining Co._
Kennecott
Copper
Kent-Moore
Kentucky
Kerr-McGee
x
r
4Vaif-
Ltd.
Keystone
1st pfd.
Custodian
'
Class
Funds,
3-18
.4-
1
3-15
Monarch
3-30
3-22
Monroe
4-14
3-16
4-
3-23
Co.
&
•
$10c
Quarterly
4-
1
3-15
$6c
11 'Ac
1
3-
1
3-27
3-13
3-13
4-
1
50c
3-31
4-1
4-20
3-15
3- 8
3-31
$25c
!
shs.
40c
.
(quar.)
3-28
4-14
4-
Gas,
A
Co.
preferred
&
—
Co.
Sugar.
Moore
Co.
Corp., Ltd.,
preferred
A
7%
preferred
B
Moore
3-20
National
Bank
Co.
L—1"
;
7
Maple Leaf
2-28
3-23
,Co.,
-4-1- ;-"3-io
4- 1
;
4-1
30c
<
(Final
3-10
3-
7
A-
prior preferred (quar.)
Forging, common (quar.)—:_—
Drop
3-17
2-17
Morrell
2-17
Mother's
3-28
3-14
Motor
4-
3-14
■-
Ltd.
Inc.—
(John)
& Co.
Cookie
Finance
Diablo
Mount
income
Co.
(initial quar.)
3-31
Murphy Corp.
3-31
3-17
Ohio Mfg.
(quar.)_———
Muskegon Piston Ring (reduced)
tax
and
yor
1960.
expenses
6 %
y
System,
preferred
.
Natco
Corp.
National
5%
4-
and
class
B
10c
.
.
4-15
3-31
Marine Midland
Corp.
(quar.)
25c ■
4-
4
1
4-15
3
4-
1
3-
$$1.12%
4-
1
3
$25c
4-
1
3-13
4-11
3-10-
4-14
3-31
4-14
3-31
4-
1
3-
3
t$1.75
4-
1
3-
4-
1
3-
common
3
62'/a
C
20c
3-24
3-1Q
4-
1
3-15
4-
1
3-15
4-/1
3-15
4-14
3-15
3-30
3-15
7-14
6-15
$1.25
3-29
3-10
6-20
6-
5-31
5-12
1
4-14
3-20
3-31
3-17
C
3-22
3-
6
4-
1
3--17
3-31
3-10
;
quar.).
9c
4-15
3-31
37 %c
(increased
(quar.)_
(quar.)
Eellas
Nation-Wide
4-15
3-31
20c
—
Hess.
Inc.
Securities
17 VaC
(s-a)
(Md.)
(from
3-17
vestment
income)
——
4-
3
3-20
net In¬
16c
—___
—r;
i.-1
3
10c
'
A
3-
..
..
,
1
3-
1
50c
Murray
Mutual
less
for de-
1.
12'/a
4-15
positary. Dividend will amount to about
6c per depositary share)
3-
44-
22 Vac
(quar.)
(auar.)
$15c
-
3- .9
■3-18
1
6c
Mueller
-,
3-28,
4-
35c
Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
.
—
(quar.)
Co.
3-20
3-15
Brass
(quar.)
(s-a)
preferred
7%
3-31
•}-,
,3/22
30c
$3.50
4-15
i-v,';
12'/ac
l'/a%
10c
s-a)
$5 pfd.
$30c
the
8-20
$1
(quar.)—
(Initial
Co.
Corp.,
(quar.)
for
8-31
59%c
preferred
65c
..
payment
British
y
4%%o
(quar.)..
Ltd.—,
3
5-2C-
20c
1
3-21
*
■
3
3-
5-31
15c
+$3
(quar.)
3-
3-29
t$1.75
(quar.)
—
(quar.)
Lines
Moore-McCormack
$2.50
—
50c
(Detroit)—
Y.)
3-29
+20c
(quar.).
(quar.)__—
3-21
Marconi International Marine Communication
»♦
28J/«o
Milling,
(N.
$22 Vac
15c
(qu.ar.)_—
50e
Trust
4-15
3-10
$35c
(quar.)—
2%
Quarterly
Manufacturers
2
3-31
25c
(quar.)
—
Morgan Guaranty Trust (N. Y.) (quar.)
1
6
5-
$1.75
4'/a%
common
7%
3-13
(s-a)__
6
$1.17%
;
common
2%
Company (quar.)
Ltd., 6% preierred
6
3-
140c
1
4-
3-
3-20
$1.12 Va
:
Trust
4- 6
$1.75
(.accum.)
3-
3-20
15c
:—
Co.,
Chemical
4-
:.
3-20
3-20
25c
(quar.)
Ward
Montreal
3-13
(stock dividend)
3-20
1
(Schenectady, N. Y.)
(quar.)
Montrose
3-16
6-14
(B.)
Manufacturers
3-21
7%
Shirt
dividend
3-15
4-
$1.05
pref. (quar.)
Montreal Locomotive Works Ltd. (quar.)
1
5c
1
1
87»/aC
Ltd.,
59%c
;
3-10
44-
10c
(quar.)
(quar.)_
Knitting,
4-
(quar.)
3-27
$1.22'/a
Mfg. j/quar.)
Monarch
3-31
6-30
$25c
(quar.)
6
30c
Equipment "(stock dividend) —
Utilities, common (quar.)—
preferred
Class
3-
27'/a C
(quar.)
(quar.)
preferred
Montgomery
31c
(quar.)
iquar.)
common
3-
20c
—
priority
1
3-31
45c
1
3-
-
4.50%
4-
3-20
—
Tile
Auto
4.70%
3-
3-31
655/sC
(quar.I
Ltd.,
preferred
Manitoba
2-28
--'.v 40e »';•
(quar.)___—
3-31
(quar.)
(quar.)
Co.
Service,
Manischewitz
3-15
J20c
!
y
3-31
$6c
;
Maple Leaf Gardens, Ltd.
(quar.)
quar;)_____l—,
preferred (quar.)__-_—
4.80%
Stock
.
Oil Industries—
prior
1
~
L
common
shares
Manhattan
3-15
1
4- 1
5%
divid.)
(increased
Keyes Fibre,
•i
if
1
4-
35c
Co.—
Mines,
4-
2%
Corp., class A
Corp.
Manchester
3-15
$1.12Vi
.
.Common
Monarch
$19c
Majestlc-Penn State
9-15
40c
(quar.)__
(stk.
Ltd.—:
Paper,
(quar,)
(Joseph)
Priority
12-15
$1.25
Inc.
(R. H.)
Maine Public
6-15
7- 1
10- 2
1-2-62
Corp
(quar.)
Kerr-Addison Gold
3-18
i-_;
Inc.,
(G. B.)
4.75%
87Vic
87Vic
Common
if
t!
Stone
1
(stock dividend)
(initial).
preferred
Mailman
3-15
4-
87Vic
—-—
preferred
Organization,
4-
*
B
Magnin
3-16
25c
Company,
Macy
3-15
1
&
(initial)
Truck,
Macke
3-10
1
3-31
87Vic
(quar.)———
(reduced)
3-24
A
5V»%
3
4-
3-15
$1.15
.
(quar.)—^•
iquar.)——
———
preferred
3Vi"£
3-
3-13
1
(ouar.)
55c
Extra
Mack
3-3
1
Class
Class
"
20c
_
,
1
1
4-
30c
(quar.)——
B
$1.50
Extra
3- '• •)
4-
Power
"
3-15
1
4-
>
1
4-
15c
—
(quar.)_____—___—
Kelling Nut, 6%; preferred (quar.)
1—
Kellogg Company—
3 Vi %
preferred (quar.)^
—_—*—3V2 %
3-31
4-
$1.12Vi
$1.25
—
(quar.)
Corp.
4-
26c
$1.25
37c
.
(quar.)__
Company
'
(quar.)-—
(increased
preferred (quar.)
Kayser-Roth
(quar.)
common
&
Power
Kawneer
s-:
(quar.)
4
Electric,
Kansas-Nebraska
&
MacLaren
3-10
&
A
Class
Mills
n
i!
?-20
15c
Class
quar.)
5
Ltd.—
Brewery,
3-17
20c
Foundry _L
Electric (increased
4-10
50c
(quar.)
3-15
.
3-
$22 %c
Co.
20c
(quar.)_
1
40c
Rubber
1
——
3-5
4-
$1.10
(quar.)—
Bank
3-16
1
(quar.)
:
Montana-Dakota
3-10
(quar.)_
Gas
Molsen's
3-1G
3-30
4-
3-3.1
(quar.)
4-14
-
$25c
(quar.)__^
3-30
25c
3-15
Quarterly
,
3-15
1
(quar.)
National
Mohawk
3-20
•
preferred
Kansas
3-31
3-30
$50c
(s-a)
Ltd.
common
Macfadden Publications
Ky.—
3-31
4-15
3-31
15c
1
pfd.
4.40%
common
preferred
4-15
(i
3-20
5-
(quar.)—_____—
preferred
25c
3-20
1
(quar.)_
pfd.
common
Mohasco Industries,
38c
4-
Service,
preferred
31 "Ac
(quar.)_
1
4-
4-
Valley Gas Co.
Gas
Mohawk
(1
4-
40c
(quar.)
3-15
5-1-5
...
Co.,
3-15
Lynchburg
6-
$1.05
4.28%
>
preferred
Power
3-15
$1.75
3-15
4-
$1.25
(quar.)
Light, 5%
1
55c
3-17
3
15c
Paper
3-31
common
Co..
Typograph,
&
4-
(quar.)—
1
4-
56'Ac
(quar.)
Ontario
preferred
4.90%;
3-17
4-
l'Ac
(quar.)
(quar.)
1
4-
(quar.)
1
$1.37 '/a
12 '/2C
*
4-
30c
3-13
Chemicals-Philipp Corp.—
(quar.)
(quar.)
$1.08%
(quar.)__L.'___
Power
-—
3-10
4.60%
9
3-31
10c
(quar.)—
3-
Mill
1
3-
56'Ac
:
Midwest Rubber Reclaiming Co., com.
4 '/a % preferred
(quar.)
3
3-
1
75c
——
Co., Inc., com. (quar'.)—*
preferred (quar.)
Fails
B
1
4-
15c
(quar.)—
conv.
Millers
4-
Illinois—
(quar.)
1
(quar.)
M.)
of
common
preferred
Miller-Wohl
9
4-16
23c
1st
%'
3-16
1
$1.25
Mid-West Abrasive Co
4 Va
3-31
5-
26'/a C
(increased)
$1.08%
—
Sons_ Inc.
50c
$1.10
4-
(quar.)
Electric,
(quar.)
(quar.)
25c
Club
Lawrence
$1.08aA
,
.
&
(M.)
(Walter
Ludlow
*
Kansas
St.
Lowney
$1.1272
(quar.)
—i
Gas
preferred
Lower
3-15
3-20
95c
—
1
58c
-
(quar.)
com.
5%
Lowenstein
$1
Light,
&
-*
Athletic
pfd.
common
3-20
,
Angeles
6Va%
Co.—
Utilities
Minnesota
(P.)
Louisville
3-17
$1.44
pfd.
A
$1.25
$1.06%
Company,: common
preferred
(quar.)__
7%
3-18
Los
:!
preferred
3-31
(quar.)_
Semi-annually
$3.80
:
3
—.—:—
preferred
$1.46
Power
:
1
y:j\'
preferred
(quar.)
Kalamazoo, Allegan & Grand
City
50c
—
5%7c
Kansas
4-
$1.25
v;,:-
Kaiser
tl5c
(quar.)
;r
.
preferred
oi
(quar.)
Utilities
Midland-Ross
3-15
(initial quar.)
pfd.
5%
1
1
4-10
(quar.)
Dock,
4-
4-
10c
4-14
Jockey Club. Ltd.. 6%
&
3-17
95c.
$1.1125
3-10
Longhorn Portland Cement.
Coal
3-17f:
4-14
(quar.)
;y:
(quar.)
Lorain
8+3 V
■
preferred
1
/•
(quar.)
7-18
V
40c
3
Co.—
1
17 %c
Co.—
3-
3-13
8-
3-10
4-
1
3-30
93%c
3-29
'
4-
25c
(quar.)
3-10
'm—L'mm
62'/a C
$1.0875
30c
(quar.)_____'_
preferred
split—
(quar.)
Class
3%7c
3-23
20c
1
four-for-one
(quar.)_
preferred
Common
Long Mile Rubber
3-10
4.35%
25c
preferred H
(quar.)_
Long Island Trust (N. Y.) (quar.)
3-17
3-10
1
3-15
3-15
4-17
1
1
3-20
5-17
4-
4-
3
'
-
40c
87'/a C
3-
3-17
1
(quar.)_
3-
1
5-
4-10
3-
3
93:,/4C
(quar.)
common
3-10
1
1
(quar.)
Co.,
1
4-25
1
4-
preferred
Tea
4-
17'/a c
4-
4-
3% %
Jewel
(Increased)
4-
3-31
—
(quar.)
3-17
45c
(quar.)
$0,975
4-
F
1
$0.9625
50c
E
4-
(quar.)
17Vic
D
preferred
3-15
25c,
preferred
$40c
5'A%
37c
'
»
—
shares
Founders
3-20
4-3
15c
dividend)
:
non-voting
4-18
$1.75
(stock
common
preferred
Jefferson
3-27
1
3.90%
4-
__
B ; (quar.)
4 V* %
2-20
1
4-
3.85%
(quar.)___
Lighting
preferred
1
5-
45c
1
3-15
'
after 2-for-l split
Island
.5%
4-
25C
Line
common
'
5%
3-17
4-
20c
I
Ay'
3-24
1
1
12Vac
:
3
4-
preferred :>(quar.)_
preferred (quar.)
4- 3
________
Gas—
4-
3.80%
(quar.) ■—1.—;
Cement
5-
50c
50c
(quar.)
(quar.)
.
Increased
<quar. )•
* Inc.
Brewing
New com.
3-15
$1.25
(quar.)—
Telephone
.
Steel
Star
3-17
1
6-16
Middle
(quar.)
Co.' (quar.)
1
6-
3-17
split
1
3-15
4-
10c
•
3-31
25c
$25C
(quar.)
1
',5%
(quar.)
2%
3-17
3-17
3-15
4-
33>/3%
-r
pref. scries B
1st
3-31
3-17
•
'.i
Co.,'Ltd.—
.
3-30
15c
(quar.)
3-30
7-
$1.75
A
3-17
3-30
4r
Wayne)—
dividend
3-15
3-30
4.45%;
(initial)
ciass
4-10
3-30
$1.38
Inc., 7% preferred (quar.)
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. (quar.)____'iii-^^u--!
(Bir¬
two-ior-one
a
1
c
87c
(quar.)
approved
preferred
30c
(Fort
5-
3-10
Engineering—
Metropolitan Edison
35c
Ins.
3-10
3-17
$1.50
Metro,
3-10
.
1
20c
(quar.)
Motor
Machine
1
4-
15c
Co.
&
4-
4-1
62'/a
___:
Co.
Co., Inc.,
4%
Rollway Corp.,
cumulative
preference
Co.
(Va.) -iquar.)
Life
5 7c
cumulative
Insurance
approved
common
(quar.)
3-31
1
4-14
__$1.543-56
(quar.)_.—
7%
77c
10c
75 c
20c
;
5-
$1.43%
(initial)
r_-
Co.
Stockholders
pills
2-28
—
(quar.)
4-14
dividend
National
New
2-28
(quar.)
Life
preferred
Lipe
Jahncke
common
3oc
dividend
Lincoln
(quar.)
:
7
Merck
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.—
40c
(quar.)
7
4-
(St. Louis)
Fast
7
4-28
$3.50 preferred, (quar.)
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.—
New common
(initial)
(increased)
Insurance
Stock
$1.083/4
(quar.)
(quar.)
4.80%
Lite
82V2C
Light, common
4.357c
(quar.)—
National
mingham)
3-15
preferred
(quar.)
4-
85c
2-24
&
3-10
4-28
-7
3-10
4%
preferred
Liberty
1
preferred
4.807c.
93 %c
4-
3-27
10c
3-10
1
4-
3-24
$1.12Va
1
4-
4-28
50c
dividend
Stock
45c
4.30%
V
(quar.)
(increased quar.)
Cement (quar.)
Mercantile Trust
(quar.)
4-
4-28
3%
common
3-10
$$1.50
Co.
12 Vic
(quar.)
3-10
3-31
;
&
1
iquar.)—
3-15
3-31
93 %c
&
3-30
(quar.)
3-14
3-31
93 %c
Mfg.
4-
'
$2.50
series)
preferred A
35c
ciass
2-10
3-28
(quar.)
Machine
Mead Johnson
6
3-15
iquar.)
Aircraft
conv.
6
$5c
(1947 series)
Trucking
McNeil
2-28
ioc
(quar.)____;_
Ray)
McQuay-Norris
Liberty Life Insurance Co. (oreenville, S. C.)—
; Quarterly
5c
,'Quarterly
--J"
5c
Liberty Loan Corp., common (quar.)
30c
53A%
preferred
(quar.)
$0.3593%
.
5-
3-15
3
•
3-27
$10c
(quar.)_^
Porcupine Mines, Ltd.
Machine Co
;
McLean
Inc.—
Corp.,
Inc.
5 % %
4-17
(,,5- l
25d''
"
—
new
Products
preierred
.„
i
377i&..
—
3
4-
$$1
v.
6c
(quar.;
dividend
McKay
7-14
10-13
...
Va.)—
Stock
3-
20c
(quar.)
(J.
3-10
3-31
Fund
'
Mclntyre
4,
Lexington Water Co., 53A%
2-28
3-31
$40p
(40c
^
.
Stock
(quar.).
B
McDermott
McDonnell
7-31
(annual)
;_
Stores
Stock
"V..
A
(Richmond,
preierred
3-15
10-31
(quar.)
Refineries,
Levine s,
3-14
Co.,
&
Fink
4Vi%
3-14
.
3-10
1
6
5C
Corporation
4-14-
$l5c
.
dividend
Lerner
3-24
4-14
3-23
l_tu.—
.(H))oae Island)—
preferred ,(quar.)
class
1
Corp.
&
.'4-28
$15c
Insurance
Company
Leonard
3-31
.J15c
.
—
VV*.)
(H.
fstociv
5c
Growth
(1945)
Markets,
Preferred
'
"12-15
12-29
,17Vic
(qpar.)v
•
Ltd.,
Jones,
Title
Le.unau
.
A
$6
•
>$20c
5
(quar.)__
class
Quarterly
4-15
——
______
pfd.
conv.
Ltd.,
B> (annual)
A
$20c
______
tquar.)___l___!
&
Class
10c
income)-
(quar.)
B (quar.
industries^ 70c
7Vic
(s-a)—
Extra
9-29
$75c
Trust
preferred
$20c
r
lc
Extra
(quar.
3-30
(s-a r
A
Investors
9-15
t60c
r
1
4-
Corp., $2.50 preferred (quar.)_
McCrory Corp., common (quar.)
3'/a%
preferred
(quar.)
6-16
9-29
30c
Syndicate of Canada,
Common
6-30
J20c
Class
r':/A
(quar.)
com.
Royalty Co.'v(S-a;
Investors
$20c
(quar.)_______:
Law^eis
J
$2.50
3-10
1
,
eominon—__—^
investment
(quar.)
A
B
Lawson
1
4-
-'68%c
(quar.>
Fund—
Extia
$2.50
/
Research
-Investors
Class
•
>4-
54'/ac
—v
B
Class
Laurentide Acceptance,
/ Class A .(quar.)—
2
4-
McCord
6-30
/Class
3-10
3-30
>
30c
preferred
(quar.)_^
(J. W.), Inc. (quar.)_.
Mays
3-30
Class
.3-31-
3^
6%
3-15
3-30'
3.-1.3.
3-20
'
4-20
Stores—
preferred
Mayfair
1
-
1
3-
42'Ac
common
preferred
$20c
3-13
3-10/
23%c
3%%
3-15
4-
3-27
15c
preferred
preferred
$3.40
Class
2-
3-17
25c
__
1
$3.75 preferred
3-15
3-31
(Brooklyn, N. K.)—
(quar.\l
3-15
1
31'Ac
common
Department
$3.75
3-15
'
Ltd.,
partic.
(quar.)
,
-3-3L,;
20cv;
-
—
(quar.)
investment
preierred
Investors
3-
1
May
(quar.$20c
Lancer
r:
America-—A, .%.■*
security profits
f oundation, Ltd;,preferred (quar.)
*
Investors
;
.1
from
67c
■»
.
$1.1272
(quar.)
common
Investment
i
$1.20
i
,,
(quar.
of
net
1
4-
Maxwell,
1
A
(Indiana•£-■
Corp.
preferred
>'""S%7c" preferred
Co.
4-
(qUar.)____________ 1__
Interstate
4.36%
40c
(quar.)
common
Corp.
'preferred
Investment
4-
(quar.)—_
preferred
Interstate
4%&
_L'7oc
Factor & Co.,
Class A (quar.)
B
3-17
4-15
3-31
$1
(Alfred); class
5-10
4-
$1.12'/a
income)
Ltd., common
Max
593Ac
(quar.)
5-31
3-31
Corp.
Inc. (quar.)
Mattel,
Class
Class
25c
TextuoOK
.
»: Class
Telephone & Telegraph Corp.—
Quarterly
International
.
(quar.)
1
3IV4C
-
"
pfd,
7%
-
27c
f.
iquar.)
%y: Quarterly/
r
43%c
:
4-15
(reduced)--
iquar.»
Lafayette National Ibank
3-29
(quar.)
5-1
$1.75
quar.)_
University
70c
investment
Massey-Ferguson,
3-15
$1.50
12Vic
Co.;
common
preferred v(quar.)
4.75%
3-13
$40c
Co.
International
$1
Ltd
(quar.4-$3
i_td.
co.,
3-10
4-1
>
Mastic
'
International
fl
3-24
tquar.)______
uas
4.32%
-
6-
Corp. (quar.)
Massacnusetts Investors
;
,
3
Masonite
$6
Corp.—
(quar.)
preierred
Salle/Extension
*
•Common
4'/a%
5
3-31
,
60c
.
6
5-
5c
:
3
3-
$1.50
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
4-
(From
.,v',
3-
Common
3-6
>
6-21
-
$1.12%
(quar.)__________
Krvniex Corp,.t(quar.)
Kysor Healer (reduced
3-81
10c
>.
iquar.)
Company—
".7%
'
A
1st preierred
6 7f
,1
3-20
4-15
preierred
3-27
3-27
common
Company, new com. (Initial-quar.)
Maryland Casualty Co. (Bait.) (inc.-quar.)
Maryland Shipbuilding & Dry Dock—
.7
Manuiactunng—.
,4 Va %
40c
:
3-21
,.
4-21
15c
ctmU (quar.)__
Co.,
,10c
5-22
La
:
International
(quar.)__.
10c
.Scnuols
e s p uiiuenc e
preierred
10c
3-31
,
4-6
(monthly)
4-1
25c
5-1
(monthly)
3-
4-
4.
preferred
3
<
5-1
preierred
6
common
12c
'./•
3-20
split
12c
^
1
$1.06'A
two-for-one
shares).
proposed
on
3-6
$
4-
3-20
vote
(stockholders
4-3
.
*1.20
3-
the
on
New
3-20
10c
will
Co.
Martin
4-3
■■
12c
.
,
monthly}
conv.
May 3
1
1
2%
&
4 Va %
$1.20
3-31
».
$37V2c"„;
_____
$1.20
3-10
(quar.;
4-
4-
25c
3-8
(monthly)
Kroenier
50c
fl5c
B
3-10
1
'
1
4-
50c
„•
A
on
3-20
4-
5-15
25c
<initial quarterly):
preferred (quar.>__
Marshall-Wells Co., 6% preferred (quar.)
12c
+..
(monthly)
Class
1
4-
Supermarkets
Field
4nl5
25c
3%
Stock dividend
Marshall
•
4-
$1
.
(monthly)_
Class
;
v
50c
i.\
•
.
4-15
3-24.
40c.
(s-a)
B
3-15
6-
1
4-29
8c
(quar.)
A
Class
.;*•
3-15/.;
■
4-1
A50c
^
v
.
3-10
1
Class
-
-
(quar.)
common
(quar.)__
Corp.— 1,,"
.
3-10
'•
7-
$3
_
•
4-
.
$15c
;
:
3-iO
3-31
3-31
12'/ac
.
,
3-31
,v
Company,
preferred,
4%
$68%c
_
Breweries Co. (quar.)__
„>
International Bronze Powders, Ltd. (quar.)__
6%
3-15
Kratter
Intel-national
Interna aona.i
3-31
Koppers
$56'Ac
:
Bldg.
683/.»c
3-10
3-31
$$1;12%/.
—__
Corp«, (quar.)
Securities, 47c
preferred
lnter-Uctan
(quar.)
Marsh
•
preferred C
(quar.)
dividend
$1 preferred (quar.)
Marlin-Rockwell Corp. (quar.)
3-15
convertible
common
Holders
Payable of Rec.
Ltd.—
$22'/ac
(Calif.),
I
When
Share
Co.,
(quar.)
Basket
Stock
2-2/
3-31
5%
<
■
$45c
income)
Exchange
InterlaKe
1
62Vac
3-10
(quar.)
investment
25c
3-15
(quar.)
3-10
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
(From
Company .(quar.)
3
3
convertible.preferred A
1:
:___
Fund—
4-
.
3-8
4-
ioc
Market
3-8
4-1
3 %
(s-a)
3-
Company
Telegraph & Telephone
Common
3-3
4-17
4-1
'
12Vic
;.
Per
Name or
Maritime
6
Koehring Company—:
1;;;
Co., 6%
preferred (s-a)__
Ingram & Bell, Ltd., 60c pref. (quar.)
*
.
"
4-
i
(quar.)
Income
3-17
4-
Ingersoll-Rand
Institutional
3-17
1
$1.25
Ingersol Machine & lool, Ltd.; cl. A (quar.)
4%
U
4-
(quar.,
3-
4-1
2 %
Press
dividend
$1.06'A
___
(quar.)___.
5 Va %
4-
Stock
3-20
.
45c
dividend
Holdert
Payable of Rec.
40c
5%-
•;
preferred
1
,
Did.—..
(quar.).
4r/a>
•
6
3-
$1.05,
'
4'/aVo
1
3-
1
$1.41V4
Co.—
preferred A (quar.)__
V*%. preierred B <quar.)___
Common
■
1
4-
47%c
(quar.)
.'/■ 5%
j
4-
__
$i
5.6o%
Industrial
,
When
Share
Keystone Portland Cement (quar.)
Kimberly-Clark Corp
'quar.)
$1.03
common
(quar.)
Water
Per
Name of Company
2
I
.
iquar.)
4
3-
$1.03V#
Light,
preferred
Indianapolis
3-30
Electric—
4.20v*
..
.
Holders
Payable of Reo.
$12'/ac
(quar.)
Power
preferred
Canada
(quar.)
preferred
Indianapolis
When
share
Co.
15
4-
1
3-17
3-
6
3-10
r;\|
''ill
(1236)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Per
Name of Company
National
Bank
Share
(Auburn.
National Bank
(quar,)
(Fairfield County)—
N.
Stock
Trust
&
Stock
div.
sh.
(1
National Bank of
each
lor
for
each
Westchester
shs.
52
held)
National
$4.75
preferred
5-
4-20
Pacific
3-
Paciiic
3-15
90c
4-
3-20
30c
(quar.)
Ltd.
National
6%
(stock
Lead
4Vjs%
Old
(Little
AA
BB
1
3-10
5-
1
y3-17
Parker
5-
1
y3-17
Parmelee
3-27
1
4-
4-
5
4-
5
3-22
10c
Industries
&
Mfg.
3
3
15c
of
Boston
National
Standard
Co.
National
Starch
3-31
1
Power
1
35c
4-
3
3-15
Chemical—
dividend
Stock
.
&
National
State
Quarterly
National
>
&
3-31
2%
Newark'
of
(N.
J.)
Mfg._____
..
Ltd.
<Toronto)
(quar.)_
Fire
Insurance
1
3-21
10c
3-27:
3-16
4-
3-15
Quarterly
Neon
____—
Products
Nestle-Le
Newark
of
Canada.
Ltd.
115c
(quar.)
A
Britain
Brunswick
New
Machine
(quar.)
Telephone,
New
England
Merchants
1
4-
1
3-21
25c
3-31
4-15
4-
1
4-15
50c
4-14
3-30
New England
43c
3-31
3-10
New
55c
4-
3-17
50c
3-31
Bank
(initial)
Telephone & Telegraph (quar.)
Hampshire Insurance Co. (quar.)
New Haven Gas
Co.
(increased-quar.)
Natural Gas, common (quar.)__
New
Jersey
preferred
6%
New Jersey
4%
preferred
preferred
preferred
3.75%
Service
St.
Electric
preferred
&
1
50c
preferred
(quar.)_
2-24
933Ac
;
(quar.)____!
Norfolk
&
Western
Ry.,
3-31
3-10
$1.21 Va
3-31
3-31
1
3-10
4-
1
3-24
15c
(quar.)
5-
(quar.)
15c
5-
1
15c
8-
1
3-30
■
22'Ac
.
(quai\)__
North
Star
North
Indiana
Common
4.40%
2-20
3-20
2-20
5%
8-24
8-14
$2.50
25c
pfd.
(quar.)
$62'Ac
$3.50
15c
4-14
Pomona
3-10
Porter
3
8-
1
7-21
Portland
4-28
4-14
Potomac
58c
3-20
2-17
3-30
2-17
4-14
3-17
(quar:)_______„
$1.13
4-14
3-17
Pratt
$1.06
4-14
3-17
Preferred
37'Ac
5-16
5-
1
Stock
35c
3-30
3-
1
Premier
Y.)
(quar.)
common
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
5.60%
;
preferred
Common
Extra
$1.37'A
$1.40
1
4-
1
3-17
$iOc
common
Ltd.
Brass
Co.
Ohio/Edison
3.90%
4.40%
Ohio
Oil Co.
Ohio
Water
Line
Life
(Milw.)
Olin
Oil
V
Mfg.
Prophet
Company
3-31
3-15
Stock
3-15
3-20
Co.
2-21
Public
1
3-17
4%
4-
1
3-
4.24 %
4-15
3-20
St.
3-17
3
3-16
$1.40
40c
3-21
33-
1
4-
1
3-15
4-
1
$1.11
/_•
2%
I
~
:
of
•
4-
1
4-
7
3-10
37Ac
3-31
3-10
3-20
•3-10
12'Ac
4-20
America
(quar.)_!-___
_
7%
__
Co.
III
4-
ioc
4-
8
425c
4-
1
20c
4-
1
>.$118
&
<4-
1
3-20
'*1
p4-
1
;3-20
20c
4-
35c
Debenture
(quar.)
Mfg. Corp. (quar.)__
Orange & Rockland Utilities—
Opelika
3-28
3-15
1
3-15
Puerto
Rico
Purex
•
Corp.,
Putnam
3-
9
St.
Paul
Regis Paper,
Oregon
Osborn
Oshawa
Portland
Cement, class A_I~ I.IIII
Manufacturing
(quar.)
__I
Wholesale, Ltd., class A (increased)
Class A
Oster
Manufacturing
Pacific
5%
f.6%
Co.,
Cement
conv.,
2nd
3-23
1
5-
1
J15c
12-
1
11-
1
&
Co.,
4%
common
(quar.)_
$1
(quar.)_
25c
Aggregates_______
common
preferred
preferred
Pacific Hawaiian
10c
preferred
(quar.)
____
~
_
Pacific
Indemnity
Pacific
Intermountain
San
Antonio
San
Carlos
Sangamo Electric
3-31
3-20
3-22
3-
4-
3-10
4
4-
4
6
Express—
6%
2-28
3-
Stock
1
Oats
Co.,
preferred
4-15
4.36%
3-23
3-13
1
3-
5-15
5-
School
-3-31
3-13
36c
3-20
33-
4-17
,',30c
4-' 1
3-10
3-17
5-
.,
-.v." v-.
% .•
(quar.)/—-—Il-%c
1
/
4-
1
1/
4-
17'Ac
15c.;
25%
4-
7'Ac
,i
U-31
See's
3-13
Quincy
3-31
3-13-
12'Ac
3-31
3-15
;>5c
4-
1
3-15
12'Ac
4-
1
3-17
"/* ' ' •
R.
R
&
.3-30
u-
/3-30
*
2-24
3-31
3-15
'10c
12'Ac
y:
3-23
."
4-
>
$2 / .'■4-
^---//
Co.- (Phila.)___ /
,
T
&
E
•
4-20 '
3-24
'
,
3-14
4-
^ ,
1
1..
3-30
Corp-tq'uar.)>i/l«wi.//^_//-^/_i/!r/'rs''.
2%'
4-
10c
'
Condenser
-
(quar.j*
''
_l'/*,/__l///_//__'./.
7'Ac
I
1;*
•
4»-20
3-20
3-31
3-31
"
3-
8
-5%
Skll
3-10
1
4-
1
35c
r
3-10
3
.4'
2-24
.3-16
.4_
3-17
i
7:.:/:////// /v.//■ :.'/•
/, 12 Ac / 4- .1
'•3-' 9
_______—
-.2%
/15c
.
/ -4-14
7AC
•
-
Corp,, common.-:-^..7/
4-14
3-31
..IO5
>
(,quar.l__
3-10
3-31
.
,3-31
-4/-l
3-10>
,
*4-17^:
3-10
1
-.a/A
/
^l.-31'A
i
Co.
40c
", //•
:v_..
3-24
.
•
Co.
.,
<,3-15
.
,4r-*l'
;
.
3-15
4-. 1
v;
.v 10c
Power—.,,
3-15
.3-17
>•
1,:
//15c- /-4-1
(-qu$r.)__/_._l_li_'_/ZZ_r/
&
3-15
3-31
4-
..50c
.3-20
„
3-31
3-13
//. ';/:7 v-•••'« / ////','
v
—T
class.
A
v- 30c
3-/1
27Ac7
3-
*
2
/ 3-
2
-.
,
.
...3-16
125c
3- 3
....
3.-/4
-
3*.i6
A
-income
G,.;
tax
J$1 75
.
B
1<
depositary
dividend
$1.43
and
wilL
amount
''
.
(quar.).
:
prior pfd.
,
.
(quar j
3
/?^;
7
'"•••:/.
.v.>;
115c
■//.///.
,
3-
'3-16..,
*
<
.
-f,
,
J25c/
/ i' '
1
4-
*
'•'•"
4-
••
445c
30c,";
(initial)
5 %
/
-
: •
../v..
_/
'
./..
3-10
3-28.-
/•''
*
depositary
'. -•_. /."
per
Ltd., class A
Get-'
3-10
'
-"'3-10,
3-27
sharei8-A:i._/ / 1-6%
'.(quarj_i_:__^_._,—
Rayon,
4-
$30c
Biitish
*.
Dairies
.:^57 1= -..-,.;4-lJ0':'
(qua^.)___>--_-^^^7;- -<7 25c -;/4- 1
K /" 25cr.4- I
expenses-for
class
Corp.
/Slater
.3-15,'/
4-20
:
.(quar.)
.(Los Angeles)—/
4-
50c
4-
Halske
&
Skenandoa
'
A
li
2-28
\2-28
'3- ;6*"
3-20
'-•
6-
1 '
^
-
Common
$2
(quar.)
:
■
Z_7_
%
.$1.25
___
....
,;4-
1
.3-15"
$1.25
4-
1
3-15
Ltd.,;$2.12
preferred
(quar4)/_4 /'453c ,v
,3-22
4-13'>■*
(Howard)
'
7
preferred
(quar.)40c
(NJ,
Smith
.
Bearings;.Canada,--class A l.quar.'h__///127c/"
30c
'
"
3-23
3-23
•
/ 3- 3
w
:/
3-23
,
1
Class A, H and C
7
4-10.
3-30
7
^
approximately
.Class
;
3-14
1
/.4-10
27c
;,3-23
4-10
Haven)-
Simplicity Pattern' (quarj;
Simpsons-Sears,-Ltd;—
;
3-14r,
4-
5-8
/4-10
(quar.)__l_______.___
Breweries, Ltd.
(quarj
Silverwood
;
3-14
4-1
3-23
4-
Water
•
3-15
2%.
(quar.) J
& Gas
■
1
4-10
$1.56'A
$5/5 preferred /quar
•
4-
$1.25
"(Phila.).
3-17
/
•
1
25c
Ac
share)
3-24
•!
4-
!
_/$1.1834
(New
3-17
4^ 1
25c
i
B
man
;\_t/to
3-31
: 4-20
/
A
Salesbook
(After
■••
,
.
/ 50c
J
/
/•
3-15
3-31
; v
'/"//Z,,/
Steel ".Corp.
Siemens
3-15
4-14
(quar,)-,—.—/./.$1.50
Stock-dividend
Radio
1
4-14
15c
$1,127/
4%
Class
3-17
1/
75c
./_/
—/./'
$1.25
Service :v(quar.l-^___i:.__j_-/_/</. aJ-IOc
Shulton, Inc.,
.
; 2-28
3-31,"
1
4-26
v
preferred series A /quar.)- *
*'.. 150c
^4-2
4'A% preferred series B (quarj_-___,l_%._// ISSAc /
'4-; 2
.Shawmut
Association i(quar.)____,_;_^__^__
^,-7. 25c,
4* 1
«,
Sicks*
./../lOc,,',
4-
3-15
1
-
*3--6
,3-31
/
Shell Oil Co.
(quar.)___
Sherwin-Williams- Co< (Canada), Ltd;^, c.qm;.
i '
7%
preferred* (quar.)n
9
5-
$1.13
Leather
Shelby
3-9
3■
•3-31^
-
j
3* 9
3-23
/
(quar.).
Seiberling Rubber, ;4'A %•• jpreierred
5%, preferred fquar.
3-17
3-25
•
•
IhcV (Stock-dividend)-.
preferred
4-14
4-14
3-27
-
7Ac
(quar.)
Acceptance
1
1
12Ac
...
Shawinigan
r
"
3-23
(quar.)_-
Inc.
Bank
55-
40c
common.
Z________7____—
Shamrock Oil
.,3- 9
.
(reduced))
Bank
5-
3-20
$1
.
Seven-Up.Bottling (St. Louis) '(quar.)____'___
3-2
3-23
3-23
".20c
2
—_Z
85c
B
Sharon
2
3-
3-31
85c
Candy Shops,;
Class
Seton
2
3-
;3-30'
$1.75
*
3-2
: 3-
3
3-24
4-15
:
(quar.)__——
(stock dividend)-
National
Servel, Inc.,
3-2
3-30
4-
4-14
(quar.)
(quar.j
National
Seismograph
/3- 2
3-30:
.
"•
/ 3-15
.3-30,
Mining
Corp./Ltd._--I--r_w-/-r_. .. 120c /
Mining Co;_____l___^/_i//l_l_/^_//'/' ./ 30c.
M.
.
3-15
'3-39.
50c
4-15
17c
preferred
.Securities
3-15
3-3i;
$1.09
37Ac
___________
preferred
Seemah Bros;
7
5%
3-31
V: $l %•;
6
3
—
(quar.)
preferred
Security. Title Insurance
3-10
1.
—$1.75
(quar.)__c3/__i'_
(quar.)
Associates,
prefeiTed
Second
.
v{5%.
common
Co.,
Second
3-
3-
3-10
4-
10c
RR.
Sears-Roebuck & Co,
3-20
f
3-24
3-24
4-15
!
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)
Line
Seagrave Corp.
•■' 3-15'
;
3-23
3-11
1
5c
$3.40
3-15
•?.
(quar.—
Co.,
Air
Quarterly
.'4-/1,
20c
4-
10c
-
$5
3-23
4-17
1
5-
3-22
4-14
$6.25
3-15
3-31
3
5-15
3-29
'
1
Paper
3-15
4*, 1
.
3-
4-20
$4.75
;
4- 3
,
4-10
2-3
28c
common
preferred
.
$50c
15c
$0,111
(formerly
/
Associate Motion Picture Industry)
Seaboard Finance Co., common (quar.)
/
Stock dividend
3-10
4-' 1
4-17
5-19
Seaboard
/
*$.2
3-17
4-1
2%
$1.10
certificates
5
4-1
36c
.
dividend)
Inc
$4.50 preferred series A
;
3-15
..
(quar.)—
4-
1
Common
t 3-20
.",''vi:M.75c.v
1
1
11c
Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, Inc.—
3-20
•4-17
9-
12-
1834C
Power,
Seaboard Allied Milling
6
$75c
9-15
12-15
6-
„Scrivner-Stevens
6
3-30
6
$1.25
$1.25.
10c
Seaboard
3-10
;3-31
.
'
$1.06/,
common
6
3-
1
Scott
/ 3-14
f56c
.
1
3-
3-20
1
preferred
$50c
:
6-
3-20
(monthly)
preferred
*%
(quar.)'____/_l___ r
6-15
4-
$4.00
14c.
Insurance
$1.25
5-1
$3.40
3
3-25
3-17
1
6-
3-28
4-
4-1
4-25
4-
75c
Monthly
1
3-31.
5-1
:t25c
$$1.25
IOC
6
25c
1
10c
6
Carolina-(quar.)
2-15
i//+/
(quar.)
Co.
3-6
/
3
4-
(initial)
Fetzer
3-
Quemont
3-31
Pictures
&
3-
-i—
1
3-
Monthly
Scott
3-24
"
2-28
3-
3-24
—
trust
Products
5%
3-24
;
,
37%c
Tubular
3-24
5c
62'lAc
1
3-20
40c
/.
&
preferred
Sehering Corp.,
4-14
,
3-9
Electric
Sawhill
3
4-
1
17V2C
(quar.)
,62'Ac %
Mich.)—
2-28
——
(stock
voting
& Greenleaf,
Savage Arms Corp
3-31
4-
Telephone) common, (s^a; ;;
J55c
5%
preferred (quar.)
____t_'//:-_^/ ; .125c
5%
class A
(s-a) —/>•
__/__l_u-_T-/.;_-. % :2138c5'A%
preferred
(*quarj///r//J/-^_ilL,i.vL''- • 127Vac
3-31
Corp.,
Sargent
Savannah
3-10
3-20
:
2-28
4-1
(quar.)
Milling
3-15
3
4-17
Quebec
7
preferred
4-15
55c
dividend
Quaker
1st
4-
38c
:
3-31
$1
(quar.)
Insurance
common
3
Pulp Sc. Timber (quar.) —;/25c
Telephone
(quar.) _—45c
Life
37'Ac
—
(quar.)__—
Marine
3-10
(R. I.), (quar.)_/'
preferred,'(quar )
City
&
4-
4.407o
(George) Fund qf Boston-4-
3iy«c
;.
(increased-quar,)
(guar )i_///Zll * ' 1"
31 Vic
H~~
(miar-V-...J.
Products
25c
.
(quar.)
3-10
4-
8%
Quaker
■
Fire
Casting
3-22
(quar.j
Pyle National Co.,
3-15
6-
(quar.)__
Glass,
Paper
Pacific Coast
.
1
3-30
/415c
r.
Owens-Illinois
Oxford
~
_
Steel
4-15
"
3-
25c
Louis
$1
(quar.)/'
3-29
343sc
St.
$1.50
quaiu )__
3-16
5%
(quar.)
6
10c
Ltd.~ ,(quar.)_%___^__u-__L__;_
3-10
—
3-
1
•
preferred B (quar.)
preferred D (quar.)__
4%
A
(reduced)
4-
25c
(Quarterly from%iavestment .incom.cV/-/'
Purity Stores?. Inc.*-(quar; j____r___i_T;__/iii:-
4.75%
preferred
conv.
Common
_
(quarj._
1
3-30
(quar,)_
Stockyards-——
3-20
,
Puget Sound
•
5%
3-17
(quar.j
preferred
4-
U5c
(quar.)
'
.
1st. preferred
3-17
Louis-San Francisco Ry.—
3-31
(quar...."/
original
7%
5
3-10
3-10
3
$1.,12'A
(quar.)
preferred (quar_-/. $ 1.07/3
preferred J quar,)____
$1.26 'A
5.28%
preferred (qUar.)____;___/__/l__/_l ; H;',$l,32
Publication Corp. voting. pp.mTnon t £quar.)/t'
5.0c
Non-voting common (quar.50c"
•
4- 1
4-
(quar.)—
Ltd., common
(quar.)_.
preferred A
5.05%.
3-15
A
National
preferred A
58'/bC
4.30%
3-15
Corp.,
preferred
Louis
75c
.
1
3-22
32Ac
$1.25
conv.
.4.18%' preferred J(quarJ_—r/'__/l%—. v'$1.04'A
r
5%
$1.37'A
.
3-23
J32j3c
^—
A' (quar.)
conv.
preference; (quarV './ 35C v
4.08% preferred
(q\lar.)—_J-v_^,«:"$li,02
7
3-31
3-15
(quar.)
5%
(quarj—7',,$1.16'A
Eleptric' & Gas—../,;//.* ';/ J.
,*
Service
4-
common
1%
Gas. (quar.)—,
Common
Public
3-17
20c
$1.07'A
Co.
Power,
5%
4.65% .preferred
3-1*7
1
preferred
Mig.
3-15
(quar.)_
of .Oklahoma—
3-27
pfd.
3-15
,.3-25
of North
10c
(quar.)
4-15
(quar.40c
"
4-14
(quar.)_
4-15
—
,
3-24
4-28
5'A•% preferred (quar.)„_
.
preferred
Specialty
Lawrence
St.
4-17
preferred»(quar.j/•
4'
4-
St.
3-31
4-17
(quar.)
^_„__;__/i__/.
Insurance. (Birmingham)—
Service Co.
4-
'•
3-14
3-15
1
(quar.)/__,____—___1 %i_.
Life
Service Co.
25c
J20c
1
4.10
1
dividend
Providence
8
4-
5 7®
4-1
J.
Providence-Washington Ins.
25c
Corp.
Brewing
Loan
3-31
3-31
$1.1-0
(quar.)
Insurance
Gas
3-21
'
Protective
/37c
_i___
dividend)Co.
Joseph Light &
15c
Progress
97'Ac
<quar.)__
(quar.)
&
Olympia
Ontario
(stock
Corp.—
3-30
450c
-
(quar.)_
Service
Co., Ltd.
3-10
'
(quar.T______i
preferred
Clair
Sc.
5-
—__
Rapids,
4-25
5c
(quar.
St.
zi
1
47,'Ac
.
(quar.)___
preferred
4.44%
Old
common
&
preferred
2
2-21
5c
(Toronto)_____,
8c
(initial)-
Corp. (stock dividend)-^
Safeway Stores, Inc., common (quar.)
4%
preferred
(quar.)__—
3-
25c
com.
2
(quar.)
4'A%
Ltd.
3-21
-•/%<»45c
(increased
1
4-
50c
Inc.
(Jacob). Co.,
Industries,
3-30
5-
preferred
415c
(reduced):/-
Co.,
preferred
Trust
Bros.
Public
(quar.)___
Mig., Ltd. (quar.)
Ogilvie Flour Mills, Ltd." (quar.)
Ohio
3-30
Cement—
Supplies, Ltd. (quar,}
•'
Specialty
3
pfd.
12'Ac
>
3-15
4-
(quar.)
(Helena)
'
(Grand
dividend
4-
$0.3281 Y*
..
Ocean Cement &
Office
3-
_-r-
43A%;convertible preferred
(Milw.)—
Quarterly
Light & PoWer,
3-31
—97'Ac
_(quar.).—_
3-15
Sabre-Pinon
Co.—
"
4-25
75c
Scotia
Co.
20c
(quar.)
Quarterly
Portland
3
933Ac
Co.
75c
(quar.)
5'A%
preferred tquar.)
Northwestern National Insurance
States
3-
.
2nd
4-25
&
Co.
4.30%
——'%
Power
Ins.
Proctor-Silex
Ltd.—
(Chicago)
Read
Price
3-17
145c
Inc.,
3-17
1
,___—
Northern Trust Co:
Northwest Airlines,
Nova
1
4-
(increased)
Northwestern
4-
$1.45
(quar.)
Quebec Power Co.,
3-31
Russell
90c
Participating preferred, (quar.)_
& Lambert,
Inc.
(quar.).______
(quar.)_______
Northern
3
50c
Co.
Electric
preferred
5.80%
common
3-15
1
3
$1.75
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)_
Transit
preferred
(N.
3-
3-
$2.50
Pratt
Co.
3-31
3-31
$1.75
Corp. of Canada, Ltd.,
4'A% 1st preferred -(quar.)-
40c
Gas,
Ruberoid
Rubenstein
15c
Mfg. ' (quar.)
K.), Inc. (Del)
(H.
4.22%
Natural
3-10
5-15
1
5'A%.
.50c
preferred (quar.)____
Tile
4-
$1.06'A
Insurance
3-24
5c
preferred
2nd
4'A%
5'A%
Royalite
56c
(quar.)_
3-17
1
4-
—
St.
Bank
3-30
4-
t$1.433,4
com.
3-10
6-
3-17
3-9
$1.41 'A
1
20c
3-31
(quar.)—
preferred
4-
Ltd.,
v
4-3
Ltd.—
1st
Broadcasting (quar.)
(William H.),. Inc., new
Oil,
3-17
25c
(quar.)—1.
(Canada),
$1.12y2
(quar.)
Power
;_
Northern
Rorer
V.)
convertible
3-15
'
4-25
:120c
Rollins
3-20
preferred
(A.
53A%
.
3-31
$1.25
(quar.)_
Roxbury Carpet Co. (quar.)____
Royal Crown Cola (quar.)
(quar.)
Corp.,
1st
3-31
(quar.)
Northern
3-20
3-30
Roe
3-20
(quar.)
National
Polaroid
(quar.)
preferred
3-30
7
3-31
40c
—
3-21
3-21
,
,
Co.—
3-10
(quar.)
preferred
3-20
Service—
(quar.)
preferred
4'A%
3-20
$1
preferred
Pittsfield
10c
gtd /s-a)
Public
Plastics
Controls
40c
Plough,
Inc.
(quar.)
Plymouth Rubber (quar.)
(Chicago)—
5.65%
4-
3-30
3-30
2%
1
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie RR. (quar.)___
Pittsburgh National Bank (quar.)__________
Pittsburgh Plate Glass (quar.)
3-14
2-28
10c
7%
3-15
4-30
'
Natural Gas—
2-28
Engineering Works
Northern
3
10%
$2.50
3-10
4-1
4-20
.
4- 3
40c
—
(quar.)
3-30
(quar.)_
dividend)
1
4-3
20c
4-
(quar.)_-.--
(Hartford)
2-28
i
RR.,
Carolina
Northern
7%
3-10
4-
Co.
5-
$1/
$1
_____
25c
-
(stock
3-20
Refractories
Ltd;,
3-31
$1.75
—
Co.
4-20
—.c
(quar.)
Rochester Telephone Corp.-, common
5%
preferred
(quar.)
3c
(quar.)
—
3-10
Robinson. Little & Co.
3-10
15c
Telephone
(quar.)_
3-20
■
Oil,
3-24
3-20
Distance
34%c
.
dividend
Robertsliaw-Fulton
3-15
1
10c
common
37'Ac
Life Insurance
American
3-15
3
4-
5%
(annual)-—__
A
1
1
dividend/
4-14
17'Ac
plus
45-
933^c
—_.—;
(Hartford)
(stock
4-
25c
preferred
convertible
Common
3
50c
preferred (quar.)__
5'A% preferred (quar.)
Stock
3-
10c
common
6%
Semi-annual
1
Co.
4-11
Potomac RR. Co.
(quar.)
35c
(initial)-
income
3-10
4-11
25c
—_—__—
(quar.)—
65c
Pitney-Bowes, Inc., 4'A%,. pfd. B (quar.)
Pittsburgh Forgings Co.
(quar.)_
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Ry.—
7-13
15c
North
8
3-
10%
Insurance
Pioneer
4-13
(quar.)
Mining. Corp., Ltd
Norris-Thermador Corp. - (quar.)
Semi-annual
5-
3-29
Ruppert
Insurance
Pillsbury Company, $4
4-13
1
preferred
American
6-1
Ritter Company
Riverside Trust
$1
(quar.)
Screw
$5.50
3-10
preferred
North
Riley Stoker Corp.
8
87'Ac
common
4- 1
20c
25c
gains
3.%%
Long
Piedmont
3-10
25c
115c
pfd.
Investment,
8
5-
(quar.)
com.
3-14
3-10
(quar.)______,
30c
(quar.)
investment
preferred
Phoenix
3-10
4-
115c
6%
American
5-
1
50c
dividend
Phillips
3-10
$1.31'A
.
6%
North American Aviation
1
6-
35c
new
3-30
4-1
5- 1
5- 1
Products
6-
Roberts
9
3-21
2bc
(increased)
obligation
Metal
2-24
10c
(quar.).
common
Dividend
4-14
12Ac
$1.12)2
593«c
i
(quar.)—_—
(quar.).-,
2%.
,
(quar.)
Life
Corp.,
8%
3-10
Fund—
net
Common
3-10
1
3-10
75c
(quar.)—_
33A%
preferred (quar.)
Richmond Fredericksburg &
Voting
4- 1
4-21
(quar.)
common
14c
(quar.)
capital
Philippine
4-
Western
Inc.,
25c
preferred (quar.)
3.90%
preferred (quar.)__
3-10
Normetal
North
$1.15
(quar.)
3
3-31
(quar.)
6%
3-10
(quar.)
Philip Morris, Inc.,
3-10
3-31
;
common
3-10
1
(quar.)
Philco
3-10
90c
(quar.)__
com.
(quar.)
Co.,
3-
$1.02'A
:
(quar.)______
B
1
3-31
3-31
97'Ac
',
'
preferred
Chemical
4-
45c
(quar.)
:
preferred
Class
1
4-
4%
(quar.)
Ltd.,
4-
—
com.
Philadelphia & Trenton RR.
3-13
85c
4.10%
from
Stock
3-13
1
—
(quar.)_
Weaving,
4-
1
(quar.)—
common
preferred
Nopco
5c
7
4-
$1.10
833Ac
/
A
3-
,.
3-22
4^12
„
Tobacco Co.—
J.)
preferred
Rhodes
Rich's
quar.)—
(quar.)
14c
Philadelphia Nationai Bank
(quar.)
3.90%
preferred
Philadelphia
Gas
3.60%
Wire
3-
4-
$1.09
.—
RR.
(quar.)
5.26%
1
4-
3-10
Co.—
&
preferred
Philadelphia
7
$1.183A
___
Louis
preferred
preferred
4.85%
3-
3
Co.—
(quar.)
&
Niagara Mohawk Power,
Niagara
1
$1.01'A
(quar.)_.
Central
New York State
3.40%
4-
$1
3-20
$1
:
(quar.)
Public
4%%
York
4-
1
3-10
1
■;
(quar,)^
Service. Inc.
preferred
from
(quar.)
4.36%
New
4-17
4-
Power & Light—
Orleans
New
3'A%
4%
6
preferred
3.60%
Rieke
Bankers,
Philadelphia Electric Co.,
3-15
60c
22yac
(s-a)
preferred
4.05%
1
Gas
3-
1
Corp. .(stock dividend)
Cement
(Charles)
1
Fibre—
Pfaudler-Permutit, Inc.,
Pfizer
3
4-
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)_
Petrolane
3-
4-
(quar.)_________——__
Mfg..
3-24
25c
Z.
—
preferred (quar.)
Milk, common (increased quar.)——-.
4'A% preferred (quar. 1
I
3-28
43A%
4-
preferred
3-17
90c
Corp.
(quar.)-.
Metals Co., common
4'A%
3-14
J-10
3"31
;
3-23
(quar.)__—
Resistoilex
,
31'Ac
,
7%
3-10
31c
1
Pet
3-20
27c
1
preferred
$1.40
3-17
115c
(quar.)
$1
3-10
3-17
3-31
City Bank .(Pa.) .(quar.)_____
Personal Industrial
3-31
4-
933Ac
England Electric System (quar.)
England Gas & Electric Assn
New
4-10
3-10
4-
(On
Co.
Line
Permanente
1
3-
3-15
50c
.
Ltd.
Perfect
3-31
3-15
3-30
$1.50
Telephone (Ohio), 6%
pfd. (quar.)
Newberry (J. J.) Company (quar.)
Newport Electric Corp., 3%% pfd. (quar.)__
New
4-21
1
6'Ac
—
Newark
New
3-
3-23
7'Ac
class
Chemical
Trust
7
4-
(quar.)/,,—.
preferred
Peoples
4-
>3-14
4- 1
4- J
25c
Republic Corp., $1 preferred (quar.)—
Republic Steel Corp. (quar.)_
7
$1.12 Mi
(quar.)___—_________
Pepsi-Cola
(quar.)
Electronics,
4
55c
—
Co.
Mur
150c
3-
Reynolds (R.
voting, and non-voting)_
Peoples Drug Stores Inc. (Md.) (quar.jPeoples Gas, Light & Coke (qqar.)
Peoples
Securities
Corp.___—
3-20
(Pittsburgh)
Union
(quar.)
preferred
div.
3-21
.,
4- 1
3-17
4- 3
5-1
4-29
3-24
(quar.)—
(increased
Corp.
3-21
45c
55c
-
<
__
Voting common (quar.)
Non-voting common (quar.)
3-10
3-31
4-
62'Ac
_—
National Trust,
preferred'
Stock
(quar.)
National
(quar.)___—_—
Penobscot
—
25c
—:
___—
Tile
.
>„
Bank
Terminals
National
(quar.)^___
&
preferred
4.60%
Aviation
12c
'
Corp. (quar.)
Light, com. (quar.)_
3.35%
3-16
Republic
12'Ac
Sand
4.40%
3-17
4-
Insurance -(Phila.)
2-28
5
3-30
3-31
/ 6c
30c
$1.25
"
3-15
3-13
3-6
\
50c
(quar.)—
common
5% preferred (quar.)_
Reliance Electric & Engineering
Reynolds
.
(Mass.)
Reliance
3
3%
Corp.—
Corp.
—
3-
—
increased-quar.)—__
Metal Products
Reece
4-24
4- 1
*15c
?$1.50
85c
(quar.)
3-15
12'Ac
„
,
-—-——
1
37'Ac
—_
(quar.)
Incorporated
3-30
/20c
4.50%
3-15
4-
65c
(quar.)—
3-15
1
:
4-
$2.50
dividend
Glass
3-15
3-31
4-
1st preferred
Rapid Grip & Batten, Ltd., common
6%
preferred (quar.).
Raybesios-Manhattan, Inc. (quar.)
Rayette, Inc.
•
8
-J'.'./,•,
(quar.)r„r.r..„.
(quar..)-——
com.
3-
4-14
,25c
......
3-15
3-3l
$1.50
(quar.).
3-20
3-31
't
$22'Ac
—
Pennsylvania
3-15
4-
62'Ac
(quar.)
National Shawmut Bank
4-
10c
15c
.
Co.
(quar.)__,
Dental, Supply
(Del.)
F.)
Pennsylvania
1
Ramo,
(quar.)/._____,
Co.
Peabody Coal Co.,
Stock
Rapid-American Corp.
3-20
$1
Corp.
Proof
(M.
Peninsular
3-20
4-15
4-15
.
28'Ac
Line—
Y.)
(N.
Quarterly
Co.
4-15
25c
87'2C
87 /c
12 AC
10c
(quar J
$1.183A
Transportation
Patterson
3-22
$1.25
—
Rust
Co,
(quar.)
$3.50
$1.183A
(quar.)—____
Pipe
$3.50 1st preferred
3-20
(quar.)
Parker-Hannifin
5
5-
25c
Sulphur
Park-Lexington
3-13
$1,50
(quar.)_
Ltd.
Eastern
preferred
2%
.___
com.
Insurance
(s-a)
Presto
4%
4-
(s-a)
Class
National Screw
Panhandle
1
Ark.) —
Class
National
3-
50c
75c
_
Corp.,
(quar.)
Rock,
3-15
3-20
Tubes,
American
2%
(quar.)
Line
Pan
tl5c
Service
preferred
National
4-15
3
4-
6%
Page-Hersey
3-10
common
B
Linen
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
(quar.)
common
3-20
4-15
Holders
Payable of Rec.
Share
V'
\
4-15
$1.12'A
.
Outdoor
Advertising
(quar.)__
Telephone & Telegraph, common—
preferred
(quar.)
1
dividend)
Co.,
preferred
National
1
7
4-
Gypsum Co., common (quar.>_
National Homes Corp., class A (stock div.)__
B
1
5-
15c
National
Class
1
4-14
40c
Oil Corp.
1
4-14
National Gas &
Grocers,
9-
30c
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
National Electric Welding Machines (quar.)_
National Fire Insurance Co.
(Hartford)National
2
_,
When
Per
Name of Company
Radio Corp. of America,
$1.10
(quar.)_,
(quar.j
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
Holders
Payable of Rec,
■
.
$1.09
-
preferred
preferred
70c
common
Company,
(quar.)_
$4.40
$4.50
$4.75 conv.
Cash Register Co.
Co.,
preferred
1
1
10-
When
Share
:
3-
15c
Biscuit
a
3-
1
(White Plains,
Quarterly
National
National
Company
Lighting Corp.—
3-31
held)
shs.
53
Pacific
$4.36
,
sh.
(1
Per
Name of
4-10
4-
10c
—
div.
Holders
4-15
$1.50
Y.)
Quarterly
When
Payable of Rec.
.
.
16
<
Paper Mills, Xtd.—**?/%/•/.
'
quar.'■)'_/
^7J/_ZI_i. *
430c ^5- 1,
preferred '(quar.)__-i._-^_-_^:
/
//
450c A.
7//,. Continued
'5on
1
.3'
7
r
,-3-23
/••
"/-
4-.1
-
3-30
page
52
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
.
The
.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Stock Record from the New York Stock
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES
YEARLY RANGE OF SALE PRICES
Range for Previous
Year 1960
Lowest
40
Mar
50
.
8
Range Since Jan. 1
Lowest
21
Oct
26
44% Jan
69% Jun
15
52% Jan
103% Jan
6
42% Jun
25
12
Jun
23-
16
Dec
6
29
52
Jan
15
17
Dec
5
32%
Jan
33% Jan
6
23% May 31
47
14
98
20
10
Oct
24
22
Oct
31
Jun
Dec
19
."A
28
A Feb
27
22 % Jan
4
10% Jan
3
28
27% Jun
9
11% Oct
4
19% May 12
12% Jan
8'
53% Jun
48% Jan
3
Feb
8
Feb
,
.
32% Aug 26
84
17
8% May 11
Aug 26
13 % Jan
63
45
28
56 Va Jan '■A-
Sop
33% Jan
27
.Jan
5
.
35
15% Oct
>
12% Dec
A J
16
24
72 A Mar 13
88 f
59
'
Jan
4Va%
*
51 % Mar IjO
Jan.
Jan
6 ' •v,
Jan
3
r
97
yJan
%
18
Vi Mar
17
60
''Feb
50 Vz Jan
21,
48%'Mar
WA)
fey
1
v'
Allen
> y
Allied
9
17% Jan
4
12% Jan
3
6
36% Jan;
7% Jan
43% Mar 16
Allied
Mills
5
5
10
27
Allied
58% Jan
13"
44
3
54'"; Mar 17
Allied
Stores
41% Sep
75
26
84% Sep
Jan
4
22
Oct
26
95
Nov
15"
"
Jan
28
24
28 % Sep
28
61% Oct
26
Dec
36 % Apr
'
-
23
19
35% Jun
55
13
'Feb
35 *s Jan
4
Jan
1
30
Jan
4
35%'Feb
3
78 V4 Jan
17% Apr
9F
25% Jan
28
106 y4 Jan
44% Jan
18
30% Oct
4
44% Jan
4
Oct
18
13% Oct
24
35 =!a Oct
5
57
63
Jan
51% Jan
53%
21
17%
18
21%
20%
21%
20%
J 27
9
79% Feb
1
4
32% Feb
27
Ac
1
••
21% Jan
3
24% Feb
3
119 *V Feb
36
Jan
3
42
Feb
37
Feb
B
44
Mar 16
60
9
2Vz%
American
'*■■■■'
Eank
Jan
3
62 y4 Mar 15
4
15>A Jan
3
21% Mar 17
American
Bosch
7
38% Jan
4
46
Mar 15
American
Brake
6%
81%
82%
82
83
13%
13'/a
13%
13%
30-ra
31%
13%
30 %
13%
30%
30%
137/o
31%
13%
14%
13 %
31%
13%
13%
72%
70 "A
13%
71%
Va
4:,,o
72%
4%
4>A
71%
72%
4%
4%
34
34
34'A
34
15
15'/a
15
72
15 y4
14%
15
70
3,000
12,600
69'A
70%
69%
87
70 y8
87 %
22,100
87y2
87%
88
68%
70 y2
*86%
87%
87 %
67
*86 Vz
13
.
44%
97*
13%
13
13%
13
43%
45
43%
44%
41%
■>■47 Vz
42% y,
44%
43%
41%
44%
41%
41%
42%
44%
44%
43 Vz
43%
17-%
17%
57%
58%
58%
59%
58
58%
14%
15
14%
15
14%
14%
42% "43
42 %
43%
42%
43 Vz-
8 %
8%
8'/a
8
>
"
8%
*96
53%
53%
53 %
82 y4
82 V*
*82 y4
83%
26
27
26%
26%
*105
"
108"
33
53%
*106
33%
53%
*82
25%
108
106
97
106
34%
70
72%
26%
56%
'57%
x25 %
33%
25%
34'A
*25 y8
58
58%
58%
74%
73%
74%
74%
30%
30%
30%
1
•y: 21%
22%
*105
115
21%
22
*106
21%
115
110
30%
38%
37%
37%
37
41
42
41%
42
63
62
Co:
62
62 y4
62%
19%
19%
20%
19%
20'/a
44%
x44 y4
45
44%
46
2
19
No par
Vh
.'
44 y4
'
100
34%
34%,.
35
'/a.
35%'
98,300
76
32,500
5,900
25%
25%
900
59%
60
62%
76
30%
37'/a
41%
108
25%
75%
75%
4,600
15,300
10,600
47,800
31%
21%
41 %
20
75,400
74%
,
35
74%
31%
22 y8
•105
37%
*62
35
6,200
83
26'/a
*105
74
22
lo
50
108
58%
110
54
25%
*25%
75%
30%
1,900
3,100
4,100
8%
*82
34%
58%
72%.
3014
,
14%
53%
82
72%
26%
59%
43%
8
53%
34
34%
74
4,500
28,800
14%
26
•105
35%
°
100
53%
4,600
18%
43%
;
8%
25%
12,200
44%"
58
15
95,300
22,600
97
17%
59%
82
34;?4
80
13%
43 y4
43%:
8y8
53%
33%
..
■
44%
42%
17%
14%
83
71%
74
34
44
X43%
•
*96
43 y.
26 %
34'% "35
*25 y8
;'
58%
'
13
y
97
17%,
8%
73
y
1
13%
,
•96
34
.„
"
45'A
18
No par
Shoe
19,500
33%
15%
97
No par
Arma Corp__
17,900
4%
•
34
14%
17%
10
preferred
4%
33%
*96 >4
5
common
4%
5,300
10,300
15%
__9
preferred
4'A
14%
34
*96y.i
5.
Co
7,100
17,400
23,800
27,000
13%
71%
8,800
.
31%
13%
70%
"17%
common
Note
82%
81 %
13%
17%
America
Airlines
81
X80
1
common^—__10
convertible
38%
A 21,100
73%
43%
common—No par
Z'. American Bakeries
37%
41% /42
Petroleum Corp__y_No par
Agricultural Chemical—No par
American
'
y
9
10
38%
31 Vi»
43 %
Amerada
Amer
37%
13 % -13%
-
___No par
Corp___—__—_y__
12.50
Amerace
M
27%
.
70.
iy___ 100
of
27%
83%
♦86 Va
}'• Amalgamated Sugar Co
62% Mar 17
3
Jan
Co
27%
33%
10
Limited—;
Aluminum
21 %
27%
20,900
14%
convertible preferred___100
Aluminium
<
20%
27%
39%
Vz' ,13%
4
No par
Mfg
20%
27%
37%
,;72%
.5
—
1,400
15,400
;
18
20 %
27 V\
40
13%
;___i__100
Corp
17%
21
27
Vz
30%
■
.
Corp—___■
41%
53%
38%
13
2
I
41
52%
1
27%
80
Ll-u^l-
—
120
40
38%
50c
——
preferred
4.08%
•
%
9
102 V* Jan
•
July 12
30
•'
76% Mar
69% Jan
27
13
42%
53
18
Alpha Portland Cement___
25% Mar 14
45% Jan
4' '
26
Nov
18
24
26
21
34% Dec
41%
53%
17%
par
Co—
Allis-Chalmers
':
35% Mar 17
68 Va Jan
6
31% Jan
26 "
4%
•
8
28
20% Jan
50% Mar 15
21%
July 25
23% Oct
A Feb
6
31% Jan
*"
4
22V2 Dec
108
"
Allied Kid
v 3
Jan
28
'
1
Jan
27% Feb
109
"
22% Oct
'Feb
i: 84
10
101
-
y
5
23% Feb
28
Jan
Jan
81% Jan
1
40
132
42%
52%
Inc__
Products
15
3
120
41%
Chemical Corp__i_y_2L
11% Jan
118
18%
•
39 % Jan
118
53%
common—
20
122
42%
1
preferred
May 31
46,200
*117
18
2
Industries
100
71%
52%
common,
convertible preferred—
6%
49%
70%
41%
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corpjil
^^1,.-'Allegheny Power System_i'lC'__T__2_55
Allegheny & West Ry 6% gtd___100
•5;
-
♦48%
70%
ia%
Alleghany Corp
.
19
4
44% Feb
49%
70
52%:
Industries—
Aldens Inc
>
14% Mar 10
-
9.0
.,4
*
Mar 17
49%
72%
1
Alabama Gas Corp
'Alco -Products Inc
;
',
49%
69%
42%
No par
Shares
*48>/2
74
126
41 Vz
;
the Week
Mar. 17
_____10
-
Products
6% Oct 24
32
v
27
Sep
Control
17
3
19% Jan.
Air
49%
73'/a
*120
Friday
Mar. 16
18'A
Air Reduction Inc
'
y46
V "
9
40
;.
~
M8%
74
120%
Sales for
Thursday
52 y4
—
Addressograph-Multigraph Corp_2.50
;
Admiral Corp„1
__1
V Aeroquip Corp____.
____1
•18
16% Feb
3
L
Mar. 15
1
Inc—
Co.LuL
Jan
34% Feb
'
•
32% Jan
.
42% Aug. 19 V
12 % 100 y May 27
25
22% Jan
8
90 V'4 Jan
3
10% Jan
5
25
32 %
3
32% Jan
3
28;% Oct
i
Jan
4
1201 '2
Wednesday
Mar. 14
49%
70%
_100
HIGH SALE PRICES
Tuesday
xrf
__25
Stores
4% Feb
3
38% Feb
14
*
♦48%
_,__5
Industries Inc_;
Express Co
Adams-Mills Corp
2
14% Mar
84
common
iviar.
.1
Adams
24
33% Mar
70 % Mar 15
___
convertible
1.,, ■ Acme Steel
12
14% Feb
3
Fund
ACF-Wrigley
Mar 13
96% Jan
4%
ACF
'
2
3
25
3% Sep
79
7% Jan
Feb
Mar 14
LOW AND
Monday
Par
preferred—
I ABC Vending Corp
8
22
10% Jan
4
?
15
19% Feb
3
40'
v
STOCK
Abbott Laboratories
8
53% Feb
3
10
Jan
80
4
Jan
45 % Feb
30% Jan
40% Mar, 1
20% Feb 24
85.
29
Jan
17
-Abacus
Mar 13
24% Jan
17
23% Jan
9y8 Oct. 28
59 % Sep
3
120% Mar 13
3
15% Jan
-
28 % Jan :.4
16% Apr
38
•'■•74
YORK
EXCHANGE
Mar
50
3
10
8
35 Vo Oct
Apr
16
114% Jun
,
7
23% Mar
63
NEW
Highest
'
98% Mar
FOR EVERY LISTED STOCK
STOCKS
V'
Highest
44% Dec
Exchange
WEEKLY VOLUME OF TRADING
31%
22
120
23%
*105
115
36%
37%
40%
44
*44%
62%
*62
300
..
.
45
63
•2
j
37%
37%
17,700
1,500
70
19%
20%
20%
21%
48,800
45%
45%
45%
45%
5,700
47%
48%
47%
48%
18,600
19%
19%
19%
19%
9%
9%
9%
9%
12,900
73,900
American
25% Mar
4
46 Vb Dec
23
43 V• Jan
23
19
6
20
Nov
11
19% Feb
28
13% Sep
1
8y4 Jan
43% Jan
4
Jan
8
July 28
30% Dec
1>
35% Deq
40 % Sep
29
16
36
% Sep
3
10% Mar
2
34% Jan
4
38% Feb
Jan
4
38% Mar
6
13
-42% Jan
3
49J/2Feb
8
Dec .27
70 V* Jan
6
92 ";
19 y« Jan
3
23 % Mar 17
40
Feb
2
43% Feb
84
Jan
4
87 •'
42% Mar
8
24% Jan
26
Oct
8
51% Jan
77
46Vz Mar 22
89
59% Jun
30% Dec
25
5
Mar 30
2821
23% Oct
36
11
44% July
26'
81% Jun
39% Oct
20
Mar
38% Aug 23
14
14
29% Jan
30
17% Sep
27
Oct
59 Vz July 18
21
7
28
•
17% Dec
4
Jan
8
31 Vb Mar 15
30
6% Jun
33 Vz Jan
52
30
9% Jan
11
-
>■
3
4
34
1
85
16V2 Jun
2 /-
24% Jan
18
18 % Feb
7
Mar
Mar
30
91% Dec
19
85>/4 Jan
3
1 Vz Feb
28
14
92 Vz Aug
31
28% Jan
86% Jan
Oct
13
104
123% Mar
3
13% Jan
3
17% Feb
28
American
8
American
30
15% Jan
5
17% Jan
16% Feb
3
20
79
65 % Mar 16
76% Jan
6
116% Mar 16
14
3
—
41
Jan
3
12% Jan
92% Mar 16
44
3
140
35
Jan
9
Jan
13
23y2Marl7
61% Mar 17
66% Feb
122% Feb
3
126
Aug
4
124
Feb
7%
2
6%
23
Jun
21
Jan
4
19% Mar 16
27'A Jan
16
28
-38% Jan
20
27 VB Jan
3
34% Feb
28
26
82% Feb
3
76% Feb
27
85y2Feb
8
Jun
10
31 ys Feb
23
28% Jan
■
3
34% Feb
27
33% Feb
25
34
30% Aug 26
30% Jan
11
4
108 % Dec
30
103% Jan
3
51 % M'ay 19
65% Dec
20
64% Jan
27% Mar 15
79% Jan
115% Mar
1A Feb
Jan
117
130 Vz Aug
4
31
3
128
Feb
51
Feb
19% Jan
1
15% Jan
29 % Sep
27
28
27% Sep
7
25
Feb
14
Mar
20
273/2 Feb
4
17 Vo Feb
17
63% Jan
3
-
33% Feb
1
42% Mar
55% Jun 17
31-
30% Dec
"■
6
20% Jan
27
41% Jan
-
4
,; 58% Mar
68% Jan
15
44
Jan
-
3
l54% Feb
11
33% Jan
;
4
42% Feb
Sany
15%
15%
20%
20%
21
is y4
15%
•15%
21%
15%
21%
21%
15%
15%
21%
2,000
21%
21%
21%
21%
5,400
103%
*101 Vb
103%
101%
107
101%
109%
107%
113 >/4
113%
2%
115%
112
2%
85
Jan
12
36:
Feb
.17
30.'/'a Mar
For
44 Va July
5'i
3
33% Feb
..
90% Jan
13
44% Aug 12
37
Jan
17
46%" Dec. 13
46% Jan
3
footnotes,/ see page 28.
16
115%
A
30
117%
-
—
_
'
-
67,900
552,600
*83
42%
x42 %
84%
•83
43%
43%
84%
43%
42%
42%
42
27%
27%
27 Vb
27%
43%
2,100
27%
27%
27
27%
48,700
84%
♦83
84%
*83
>
*93%
16%
17
Xl6%
16%
16%
16%
16%
51%
-
95
52%
16%
51%
16%
51
51 Va
49%
51
49%
49%
16%
17
17%
80
17%
51%
17%
95
*93 Vz
95
*93%
95
*93%
95
21,300
1,600
1,500
15%
16Vb
16%
16%
16%
16%
17%
„
17%
17%
18%
17 Va
18 Vo
18%
89 Va
91
89%
92%
89%
90%
38 Vz
39%
8,700
39
40
38%
39%
62%
64
65%
64%
65
8,700
14,400
88%
90%
91
93%
36 Vb
36%
36%
37%
_1
58%
59%
103
58%
■
60 Vz
61
107%
105
108%
107%
109
19%
19%
20
109%
116%
113
53%
116
54
54%
53 V*
54%
51%
53%
52
15%
16%
53
15%
16
15%
15%
15%
16
143%
15%
16
39%
40%
52%
"
com—5
-
49%
50ye
21%
22 V2
57%
58%
1433/2 143 Vb
65 y4
common—__25
241,900
143%
143%
143%
x37
39%
•142
39%
143%
142%
40%
39%
15,400
103,000
142%
60
40%.
43,000
47%
21%
57%
49%
48%
48%
483/4
48%
22%
22%
23
22%
23
23%
58 \'z
23%
58%,
59%
9,900
59%
60%
60 y2
613/4
142%
143%
♦142 Vz
1433A
16,500
142%
1433/4
142%
142%
240
653/4
653/4
500
*1223/4
124%
66
66
*122% 124 %
20 Vb' 21%
*142
39%
37
17,500
-
66
<'122%
20%
124%
21%
47%
1
66
•122%
/
66
493/4
*65%
*1223/4
15,300
66%
124%
*
124%
20
21%
19%
20%
20%
21
34%
33%
34 y8
11,400
34%
34%
34%
343/4
81
81%
16,000
81
813/4
81%
813/4
81%
32%
32%
32%
32%
32
4,600
32%
32%
32%
32%
32%
25
31%
32-
82%
32>/2
32%
2,600
32 Vb
33
32%
32%
33^1
113%
114y2
32%
323/4
111%
2,700
113%
111%
111%
112%
112%
If*
150
1A
W<r
71%
727/a
72%
73%
73
126
Steel Foundries—j.
Sugar Refining com——25
preferred
:
-
-
100
preferred
126>/2
series—-:
6%
5V2%
25
126%
46%
22%
22'A
47%
22%
28y2
28%
*28%
283/4
27%
27%
•27
15%
16%
77%-
79V2
783A
79%
23 V2
24%
.1
Electronics Corp„1
'
50
'^"
84
preferred—
_—__.i—-Nopar "
~Anderson, Clayton-& Col;—:<«__21.80?
y'
American-Pi'ichard
Oil Corp-^-illlO
;
:
_
600
6,000
55
28%
*28
28%
27
*203/4
27%
110
16%
153/4
16%
11,800
76
78%
77%
78%
78
793/4
9,400
25%
24%
24%
23%
24%
523,400
57%
56%
57%
21,100
51%
52%
52%
52%
26,500
36%
37
37%
38
383/4
1,100
423/4
42
42%
42
423/4
4,500
94
41/ "
5,400
49
4,100
553/4
513/4
377/8
37
37 %
36 y8
423/4
42
,
300
5«y4
54%
•
'
....
42%
-
39%
22%
16
50%
;_48%
22%
28%
50%
*93 ,94
„
223/4
23,500
24,700
27
,50
42
v
47
126%
16%
55%
,
:—6.25
46%
273/,
50%
"37
1253/4
47%
24
25%
53%
'
54 Va
<Ss
Common—.—
24V2
1253/4
154,900
7,477,500
153/4
50-
,
Cable—.:__No par
Anchor Hocking Glass Corp—
y
%'■
•
1%
74%
22%
223/4
285/a
A Anaconda Wire
.
22%
16
~~
113
l/k
74
46%
-
28y2
&
13*
743/8
125%
47
273/2
Amphenol-Borg
f
l3»*
73
126
46%
_.«.*27
'
15%
__25
series
Lead
Ampex Corp
y
lii
73%
Smelting—1
Zinc
/,'« Anaconda Co
- v
/
1123/,
AMP Inc endorsed shares—j_——1
■
-
1%
126%
47%
223/2
Corp__
25
Water Works Co com—5
127
>
47
"
Viscose
Preferred
American
:
r
—;
Preferred
v
23
44%,Feb 16
*49-/Mai- 17
v
2
33%
American
•'s
6
93%>Feb
.
iff
82y2
6%
28 *
43 Vb Feb
2
93% Oct, .28
■
.
5
1
103%
83%
,
31% Oct
1%
•101
2,000
27%
*93 %
Develp'm't Corp_l
Co
18,100
s
15%
-25
—
3,500
18,700
84
34%
American
25% Mar 14
27
27%
192 y4
81%
*101'/a
1
■
54% Jan
17
42% Oct
■73% Jun
20
26%
190%
82%
112%
Chem—No par
Rights
79% Mar 14
24
45,
20%
26%
191%
American Tobacco common—,_12.50
21
'
79%
80%
28
13% Jan
26%
190
79%
500
3,300
35,200
33%
7%
4
26% Jan
7
19%. Oct
29% Jan
Jan,13
28
26
2
American Tel <fc Tel Co
23% Feb 15
-18% May 17
8
Jan
41
11
_1
American
9
20
10%
——1
23
3
16
23% Jun
11
2,500
42
non-cumulative
American
1
Jan
44% Dec
25% Mar
_
American Stores Co
16
121'A Jan
32% May 11
4
3
,.
..."
3
75% Feb
1% Mar 15
19%
27
preferred_10O
Amer South African Inv Co Ltd—£1
27
18
19%
21%
83%
Seating Co
10
Ship Building Co__No par
Smelt & Ref'g com_No par
preferred
100
American Snuff
20
Sep
61% Oct
19%
103%
,
American
145% Mar
19%
109%
American
3
3
33
*101%
American
16
54% Jan
3
25
&
Amer Research &
V
14
60% Jan
*19%
63%
23
33
143%
12
136% Jan
20%
62%
23
32%
15 Va
1—100
Co
Co_
Std
62% Aug 24
Mar
Optical
«fc
Feb
*20
77
63%
23 Va
109,100
7,800
21,200
21%
Corp
_1
of 111——1
Photocopy Equipm't Co_No par
Potash
133 "A Dec
20%
-No par
Rad
50y2 Mar
x20
6
40%,Mar 13
3
82%
26%
78%
1,400
150
23
191%
Metals-No par
Inc com—1
Gas
American
14434 Aug 25
117
Natural
Dec
59
Mar
26%
77%,
.
10%
189 y4
Co—
American
143%'Mar
11
26%
News Co
Amer
10%
191%
No par
16 Va Mar 13
8
33% Jan
American
American
11%
10%
26%
Corp——_1.66%
American
24
11%
189%
Co
Meter
54% Mar 15
4
Mar
Feb
19%
27%
Products—
Metal
Motors
16
19%
79%
—
Molasses
18
,
&
preferred
American
19
19%
189%
_____^____100
American
Jan
19%
78%
Climax
9
Jan
19%
*32%
26%
No par
preferred
Mar 17
Jan
<
36%
1%
26
52% Mar
22%
36%
188%
_
4V2%
3.90%
63 Vb
22%
37%
-1
preferred
100
& Fdry com—3.50
28
86% Feb
62%
23%
Corp—2
—.
21% Oct
13% Dec
54
Rights
63
22%
*36%
11
par
62%
23%
37%
19%
Mach
93% Feb
35% Aug 16
17
28% Oct
42'
7
63%
23
__—12.50
Co—is
prior
62%
22
37%
5
Products—-
10
34
___-
5%%
American
86
Co_____10
—
American & Foreign Power—No
90% Jan
54
'
•<;.
Export
15
145% Aug 24
—
Mar
*41%
Secur
No par
Lines Incli—40c
Metal
1
16 V4 Feb
Corp
Machine
48% Aug 12
1
7
38%
:
20
24
11 Vo Nov
37%
American
Sep
33 !/o Oct
138% Jan
38%
American
Jun
85% Dec
37%
Power
21
44
11
37%
47%
26
18
14
36%
47 Va
27
Aug
43 % Apr
46%
36 y4
44% Feb
18
43 V4 Apr
36%
28% Jan
29% Apr
82% Dec
36
44
3
22
67
44%
4
21
-
87
43%
24
17% Dec
18
44%
34% Jan
13% Oct
Apr
43%
34% Jan
49% Mar 16
55% Mar 23
8
10,500*
4i y4 a.
44%
87
!
8
23%
41
86%
83 V4 Jan
6.
5
26
Mar
23
42
Investment Co
9
23%
•6%
International
99% Jan
22%
5,100
41%
American
9
22%
1,300
21,400
<
42
American
Sep
92
86%
3
Feb
49%
88
*41 %
23
22 Vi Mar
49
88%
*84%
Ice
16
48%
83
85%
American
6
47%
81%
43
22% Feb 27
3
37%
37%
47
22%
Hospital Supply
13% Jan
37%
47
78
85%
Home
20Va Jan
37%
47%
42.
Hardware Corp
6
38%
86
American
9
15
•
38
42
American
,
37%
76
American
16% Jan
23
16
37
37%
22
American
20% Sep
27% Jan
v
37%
77
*47
36%
37%
75
8
15
58 Va Jan
2
500
37%
37%
'
9%
22%
8
'
46%
20
74%
18
Feb
20
86 Vz Dec
46%
49
9V4
22 Vb
Jan
13 y4 Oct
1
No par
9%
_No par
201% Feb
17V2 Feb
14
Cable...
Co_.
4%%
ll»A Mar 10
3
26
&
American
21
Mar 17
21% Feb
4
31% Sep
Chain
American Chicle
48 y8
*19%
;
r
9%
Amer Commer Barge Line Co—____3
European
Jan
76% Jan
37%
Enka
61% Jan
20 y4 Jun
36%
37%
American
36 Va Mar
4
37%
37V4
American
176% Jan
49 Vz Jan
37%
9
14
103
12.50
common
24
18
<
Co
Electric
15
4
20
American
62 % Dec
Jan
*19%
9%
35%
38% Jan
94.
49
20
9%
American Distilling Co —_—10
198% Jun
15"
48%
*19%
1
preferred
"American
'.•=./"•
Radio
-43%
9 '
29
22 '/a Sep
142% Feb
&
Crystal Sugar com_—^_10
prior preferred
-—100
American Cyanamid Co_———'
10
37'
*
3
8 % Jan
Can
7%
Mar 17
24% Jan
32 Vz Mar 16
17% Jan
American
"
48
20
25
Cable
67
3
20 y« Jan
28
46%
:_
Corp
preferred
American
38% Mar 17',y^v."
20
57% Jan
•
5%
47% Mar 17
'
46% Jan
Broadcasting-Paramount
Theatres Inc common
1
52% Feb 28
j
.
40 *
48%
x41'A
*92%
39%
48%
•
94
*92%
94".
39 3/4
•
39%
•
48 y8
48%
•,
39%
48%
-
'
•;
*»2%
94:
39%
39%
48%
48%
*92%
'
393/4
-
49
*
..
v
18
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1238)
.
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
STOCKS
Range for Previous
NEW
Range Since Jan. 1
Year 1960
Lowest
Lowest
Highest
20
40 % Jan
5
33 % Jan
3
41
Feb
23 Va July 26
39% Dec
28
37% Feb
21
46
Mar 16
57
77% Jan
4
67% Jan
3
30% Sep
Sep
19
Sep
28
42% Feb
Jan
26
53% Dec
13
83 %
28Vc Oct
24
44 Vb Jun
20% Jan
26
25% Aug 22
24
27'/a Jan
5
23% Jan
4.
22
37% Jan
5
July 25
1
,
38 VB
38
391/4
38%
39%
43%
44%
44%
46
43%
44%
12,200
10
74%
74%
74
74 Va
74
74%
74 Va
74 74
74%
75 Va
18,200
5
44%
46
45%
46%
56 %
x46
48%
47 Va
48'/a
47 Va
48%
1
56%
56
56%
56%
56%
83
83
83
82%
82 Va
37%
37%
38
38
39
13%
13%'
26 VB
28 Va
Steel
7
Mar
Armstrong
(Del)_
24
31
Feb
28
Aro
9
26% Feb
15
Arvin
Jan
4
27% Mar 14
35% Jan
4
45 Va Mar 14
27
Dec
75
21
69% Feb
7
76% Mar 17
Mar 10
108
Feb
9
1C6
July 18
102% Feb
7
'49% Oct
10
63
Jan
4
53 Vi Jan
3
61 % Jan
31
20% Sep
27
27% Jan
5
21% Jan
3
25% Jan
18
3
10 % Mar
100
56 Va
82
83
1
36
5
Industries
Inc
—
9% Jan
7
10% Aug
29
28% Feb
1
38 Va Aug
29
35% Jan
4
43% Feb
27
79% Jan
15
13
87% Feb
21
5
48% Feb
2
88% May 11
84
Jan
43
•' Jan
40% Mar
4
58% Feb
24
31% Jun
17
43 % Dec
29
42% Jan
74% Jan
76
57% Mar 16
5.25%
1st
preferred—
Investment
8
83% Mar
Jan
Common
5%
4%
80% Aug
18
5
6% Jan
15% Feb
4
3% Jan
4% Feb
27
Atlas
2
15
13% Feb
14% Jan
13
5 r/o
26
96% Jan
26
95
Jan
26
Atlas
12% Aug
1
20% Oct 31
20% Jan
4
13% Jan
19
Feb
9
24% Jan
11
21% Feb
23% Jan
19
52 Va July 11
34% Jan
44% Feb
28
66
31
Oct
Mar 11
\
B
preferred
73
•
Jan
13
17% Aug
18
13% Jan
3
17% Feb
2
29
7% Jan
5
4% Jan
3
8
19% Mar
30
16
27% Oct
5
37% Jan
4
36 y. Jan
Mar 16
31
17V8Jan
4
12% Jan
26
30 Va Aug
12.
27% Jan
Corp
Avco
1
—20
98% Aug
30
Babbitt
(B
100
27
Jan
4%%
Gas
4
8
82% Jan
12
87% Feb
13
14
28% Jan
3
47
Jan
19
22 y8 Sep
28
34
15
28
Jan
3
47 y2 Jan
19
18
4%
11
54% Jan
5
63
9
53% Jan
4
62% Jan
19
13% Mar
9
17
20
45% Oct
26
43 V* Oct
26
59
12 % Dec
21
13% Dec
16
Jun
1
72 % Dec
29
65
17
16% Oct
12
27
25% Jan
14% Nov
Dec
Feb
Jan
Jan
70 Va Mar 17
24
4%
6%
Barber
Oil
15% Jan
3
19% Mar 15
Basic
18% Feb
8
22 y2 Mar 15
Basic
3
56% Feb
1
Bath
46 % Mar
3
Bausch
10
35% Feb
17
Bayuk
51% Jan
6
64
31
Beatrice Foods
Mar 16
275
7-
5
Dec
1
97
3
15 y8 Sep
20
25% Jun
62y2 Jan
13
103% Sep
78
21
Apr
83
Aug
'
94% Jan
Aug 29
90 % Feb
,
275
9
17% Mar
Mar 16
11
97% Feb
21
8
19% Feb
8
136'/a Mar 17
3
Lomb
&
Cigars
Beckman
Co
84
22% Jan
6
Beech
Aircraft
Jan
6
35% Feb
8
Beech
Creek
Oct
12
18
34
50% Dec
29
48% Jan
.
Mar 16
61% Mar 17
16
Beck
Shoe
(A
81%
41%
__100
23
Bell
July 26
89 % Feb
14
93 '/a Mar 16
12 y. Jan
3
Bell
31
24
74% Jan
4
62% Mar 15
72
Jnn
3
34% Dec
22
33 Va Jan
4
43
Mar
45
Jan
7
50 Vb Nov
28
48% Jan
12
1
Co
Intercontinental
Corp
5
v.
—
16
50 Vs Feb
23
Eereficial
5Vo
Jun
10
1% Oct
20
1 Va Jan
3
1% Jan
19
1
38% Jan
13
33% Jan
3
37% Feb
16
Best
33% Feb
8
50
Jun
8
37 Va Dec
5
57 % J an
4
138 Va Jan
Aug 26
151
6
&
Co
Jan
3
48% Mar 13
Bestwall
39%. Jan
3
47% Mar
/V:
18 Vb
•
141 Va Jan
3
Feb
146
6
27
12 Vb Jan
3
i5% Mar 17
71 *
Jan
6
76
41
J an
9
54
7%
Steel
42%
43 Va
17,400
14 Va
13%
14 V a
31,700
30%
30
30 Va
30
30 Va
30 >/8
30%
10,900
96.,.
96
95%
96 Va
96
97
87 Va
*85
;
7
6%
:>•
96
86
34%
.
87%
34% / 34%
32 Va
32 Va
■
Va
*85
56%
56
*85
preferred
21% Feb
3
18."
82
'Feb
•8
35% Sep
26
37% Oct
24
53
Jan
4
32% Jan
3
42
Va Mar 17
21% Dec
23
29%. Jan
6
22% Jan
3
28
Mar 13
Bliss
&
U
(E W)
49% Mar 25
•
20% Jan
4
16 Vs Jan
Mar 28
39% Dec
20
35Va Jan
28 Va Jan
6
22% Jan
6
Feb
27
4%%
Black
Decker
&
Blaw-Knox
22% Mar 17
26
Oct
12% Oct
•'
8
Bliss
47% Mar 17
4
33
21
Mar
:1''
56
Boeing
27% Feb
Bohn
-50c
i.
10
27%
Co
...
17
Airplane
&
Brass
66%
67 V
67 ya
70
69
70 Vb
-:■•
19%
18%
19 Va
18%
22 Va
22
22 y2
21%
49%
49 y4
50
49 Va
50
42%
43
'V 42 %
42%
42%
43 Va
42%
26
22 Va Feb
11
18% Jan
5
22 Va Mar
3
Bond
24.% Feb
10
19% Jan
3
31 Va Mar
9
?
67% Dec
5
56 Va Jan
20
48 V2 Jail
6
35
79 Va Mar 30
78
40 % Feb
1
31% Nov
2
76 Va Dec
15
18 V4 Aug
10
59% Feb
k
5
42
79 Va Jan
41 Va Mar 17
29
28% Jan
3
Sep
69
Mar 17
3
3
Dec
29
67% Mar 17
Jan
Jan
-
22
67
Jan
11
76 Va Mar
4
2
Stores
Borden
—-1
i
1
Co
43%
35
34 Va
*265
19
■
?
,3.4%
-
56%
58 '/a
285
"57 Va
Y'Y V.
285
;
S6Va
•17%
18 Va
122%
84'
126
83 Va
58
f-L.ry.
%4:
19%i,;>
132
136%
84
84
19%
18%
34 y2
*33 Va
Food
Borman
Stores
Edison
Boston
Boston
&
22
11% Jan
13
5 Va Jan
6% Jan
19
57%
56 Va
19
20% Jan
18
9% Jan
11% Jan
19
5%
8% Oct
31
13'/a Jan
4
8% Jan
12% Feb
8
6
23% Jan
37% Feb
28
39 VA Jan
47
—25
30% Oct
38% Nov
28
41 Va Jan
9
Jan
11
5% Dec
12
12% Jan
12
6
Jan
43% Oct
31
63% Jan
4
48
Jan
38% Feb
17
66% Dec
30
•76'/a Jan
4
25
Mar 22
104
Mar 16
Mar
3
7% Mar 10
55
Mar 13
80% Mar
64% Jan
6
78 VA Jan
11
86 y4 Mar 14
30
30 Va Jan
11
35% Feb
Aug 25
82
106 y2 Jan
10
Aug 30
31 Vb Dec
110
110
Mar
17
1 •
30
80% Mar
30
44
Jan
17
74% Mar
7
35
Jan
5
40
Feb
Dec
7
24
4
13% Jan
3
22
Mar 13
24
VV;
.
.
3
*33'/a
57 Va
58%
series
preferred
Shoe
59
34%-''
61%
10,100
15%
15%
15%
15%
15%
1,800
59 y4
59%
60
'/a
60%
61 Va
42,300
*92 Va
93%
93 Va
93 Va
14
14;
14%
14%
14'/a
•
*93
94
14 Va
10
14 Va
13,700
63 Va
62 V4
62%
62 Va
63'/»
15,4 00
39%
39 3
4
39%
40
40%
41%
32,030
49'4
49 V4
49%
49%
49 Va
49'/4
49'/4
2,300
1 Va
23,600
1 Va
;
1 Vb
1V4
37%
37
48 Va
47%
48
45%.
45 Vb
45%
145
■"
*145
14'4
14
63
1%
37
1V4
37
37
Vb
76%
*75 Vb
1 Va
37
37y4
48 Va
47V4
48
46'/4
46
145 y4
145 Va
1,100
47 Vb
144%
9,400
•
94,000
144%
400
14 Va
14%
14 Va
14 Va
15 Va
10,500
76%
*75 Va
76 Va
*75Vi
76 Va
51%
41
27%
27 Vb
21 Va
20%
.
45%
145%
41%
51 Vb
63
.47%
51 Va
52
51%
41%
41
; 27%
27
21 Va
20%
42%
43%
44%
451/4
24%
24%
24%
25
'21
'
31
62%
'39%
■.
78
x36%
36
-K'V'75
75 Va
51%
51'/4
51 Va
2 590
42
41%
42'/a
7,800
27 Va
Vs
26%
26%
2,„OJ
21
22%
21%
22%
33,70)
45%
47
46
47%
231,900
*24%
21 %'
'
19%
21
29%
-
31%
31
25
24% i"24%A
63%
19%
63%
63 V8
40%;
40 Vb
41
78
78
*77%
37%
38%
74%
75%
37%
1
75%
1,100
20 Va
41 Vb
78
Va
64 VB
20%
20%
6,100
30%
'30
30
301/4-
8,400
65 %
66 Vt
67 3 a
26,900
41%
41%
42
24.590
79
78%
78%-
n9 Va
40 y8
40 Va
41i/4
74 y4
Co
Inc
Corp
Line
Bucyrus-Erie Co
Co
—
-
W-
'
'
Vy34V4
46
*45
•
7*/a
x. 54%
86
7%
•
75%
74 Va
75%
5Va
5Va
*10 Va
10%
*10%
209
15,800
-
-
4,900
10%
11'/a
34%
.10%
11%
11 Vb
11%
34%
353a
34%
35 3
46
*45'
7%
5.
46
7 Va
*45 V
5Va
1,300
500
■
17,000
17,090
b
'46
7%
7VB
7%
54
54i/4
53%
54 Va
4,300
79 Va
791/a
80 Va
78%
79%
22,300
86V4
*84%
86
85
85
55
78%.
86%
•
5 Va
10 v
54Va
55 '•
78a4-
86
10 /."
11V4'
-
34.'/2 -35%- " '•• "•••34 /\^34%
*109
109%'
:
*109
109%
• 80
80
78% 7S
63
65%
62%
64%
38%;' 38%
'/iV
38%
38%
21 V\
22 y ' y
20%' 21%
V.
-1—a*_15
:
,_No par
:_No par
l—
' ,v;
34Va
77
_1
A——100 'X
—
10 7
7%
v
5Va^"'5Va
51/2
'
'11%
*45
.
Gas common——10
Brooklyn Union
Buckeye Pipe
32,900
18 Va
34%
•
x33%
preferred^————,_100
5.50%
•^0
20 Va
18%
*33Va
•
57%
40 Vb
;
11%
50
3%%
22,800
84 Va
15%
x27Vb
:
:
40 Vb
5%
10;
.
3.50
Brown
Jan
Dec
38% Dec
% Jan
preferred
Briggs Manufacturing Co
Briggs & Stratton Corp—
Bristol-Myers Co common—
Brunswick
68
50
12%
convertible
■
100
Airways Inc—2.50
Bridgeport Brass Co common
5
8
19
1
4
29
No par
:
Braniff
4'/a%
12,800
136'.'a".
*83%
RR—
preferred
8
76Va Aug
44% Dec
29% Aug
66
Jan
48
134 Va
39%
*75
63 %
Y 74 vb
10
150
'
93 y2
14
•
-78
35%
19
57%
45%
21% "
39Va
98
'•'18 Va
18 VB
34 Va
47%
,
21 Vb
78
*97
62%
51V4
62%
2,200
6,800
49%
"31%
—_1
Common
23
Inc_
Co—
Maine
Dec
5
;"
35
57%
300
58%
145
25"
-100
5,300
8,600
37%
-
43%
—5
2,700
•
*
"
•
28
21 Vb
10,.i00
•
56
*279
97
w11.1814
'
34%
%
275
275
129%
*83 Va
>•
35
34%
" 57Vb
':
96 Va
I8V4
*92
Vb
25
X31
■
.7.50
Borg-Warner Corp common—
3%%
preferred——
9% Dec
;
Inc__1
•■^•v
Book-of-the-Month Club Inc—-1.25
3,200
22%
49
200
3,200
19
21%
'
17% May 11
500
55%
xl8%
'
18% Oct
57%
r
19%
13%
42%
v-
Corp_ —5
3,400
67%
;
*33'/a
1
1—_ —5
Co—'
Aluminum
32 Va
15 Va V
\ 40%
20 Va
"
24
32 Va
'
x51 Vb
r:. 393b
—
Inc_
32 Va
15%
77
.2.50
Mfg Co
Co
Laughlin
3,700
55%
123
146
14
35
57
1 Va
14:,;
20
34%
32 Va
32 %
34%
15%
37 Vb
*75 Va
590
86
34 >/a
v.Y
55 %.'•
63%
*144%
/
51,200
56
5
48%
Vr""
7%
i5s/a
•45%
-100
:
;
Inc common— —5
pfd series of 1951— -100
19
69% Oct
7
55%
1%
Bigelow-Sanford
11% Dec
-.
7%
.
56 ■":■■■
31 Va
48
142,400
43%
Va
■
280,100
co k- .50
15%
14
v
/
19%
27 Vb
13%
57%
'-v 45%
common J--8
(Del)
-
42%
*36%
40c
Co__
Gypsum
1
.
14
*82%
39 Vb
1
.
42 %
98
49%
2 pesos
;
6%
57%
49%
-
29
13%
*15% -16
39%
Inc
18%
19 Vb
26 Va
•
41%
17'
-
—50
H
56,000
50
;
common- —-1
Inc
Bethlehem
42
Co
Consolidated
Benguet
30% Nov
-
Finance
preferred
43 Vb
6%
-
93%
63-
./•
'
1
42
'
56'%
58
13%
•
.
600
23%
*55 Va
58
15% '
Corp—1
17%
14%
34 %
19%-
*92
42%
94%-
'
*22%
41%
* 58
'1*270
,
34'/a
56%
10o
•
.
17%
23'A
40 Va
.
41%
4,800
94V-
'
17
16%
x22%
-
21 Va
82%
56Va
—_1
common—No par
preferred—
Bendix
'
561/4 Oct
32% Feb
92
xl5%
'
>
129
*33'/a
9t
5.500
15%
v 18%
19
—10
Belding-Heminway——
28
15
23%
54,500
18%
J
.^98
82%
Savers Corp
16 Va Feb
63 Va Feb
58'
123%
pfd—100
50
4
14% Feb
*95%
1
13
30
'
Inc—1
14'/a Jan
4%.%
17
*22 Va
680
4'/b
13%
13%
x49%
31:0 "
"18%
RR--
Howell
91 Va
*16%
14
'
'
91%
17%
4
4 Vb
8
56
34%
57%'
——2.50
4%%
48% Jan
&
34%
*270
3 7'a
13 3
60
76,600
21
42%
Corp
Beech-Nut Life
y
4"
2,60)
7,500
.
*66 Va
v.
50Va
12.50
-
14%
20%
—No par
13
17 Va Aug
11 Va July 27
.
13%
32%
"18%
J—
S)
3%
13%
••D-1%
56y4
'67'%
18%
-
preferred—-100
20% Mar 29
93
82%-
*55%
49%
common--
Instruments
6
8
% Apr
25
83
81%
3%
13%
96
14%
———10
Inc
Mar
25
89% Feb
82
83%
34%'
57Va
20%
preferred——
Mills
Jan
42
57% Jun
82%
537b
86
x
*
65%
1
4Vi%
Beaunit
Jan
7
8
57%
53%
1
30
•
32
10
—
Inc__
81
14
19
55%
53%
.
'
96% '/
14%
_1
•_/.
Inc
prior
87
19 y» Nov
14 % Jun
57%
85
13%
*55% *'56
10
—
Corp.
conv
2
,31% Dec
37% Jan
54
44 3 4
41%
'
/'86%
34%
*56%'
v
—:1
A
3%%
10
18
32% Mar 31
Jan
*85
preferred_100
Corp
Works
33% Jan
Jan
56 % Dec
45%
44%
;T6%
V
30%
96VY
100
Corp.
Inc__——:
Products
Iron
4
45
45
V
-
•
6%'
30
-
-TOO
...
Corp—
40% Jan
249
No par
com
Aroostook
&
14
3
44 Va
86
45
.
334/'
"
41%
41Tb
13 % .'13%
13
Preferred stamped————100
Bangor
8
•"
•
32
23
5
44V/a
*85
-
*22% A23%
19%'
.
100
58% Jun
Mar 21
86'
13%
42%-
:
:
3
Mar
85%
90
1
non-cumulative
8
Oct
11,900
85
86
82%
.
34% ;
39% May
37
IOVb
41%
27% .//■''
41'A
100
47% Jan
30%
10
41%
53
91
& Ohio common-.,
57% Aug
183
54,400
10 V8
40%
is
preferred series C
Baltimore
34% Mar
r
24%
10
40
26%
& Elec
Stamped
18
24%
10 Va
40 Va
18%
preferred series B
94 Va Jan
Sep
49
24%
27 Va
Baltimore
43"% Jan
Aug
24
10
40
26% .'" 27%
'
Babcock & Wilcox Co_____________9
'
62 % Feu
24 Va
"
3%
26%
7
180
23%
13%
18%
30 y2 Mar
V
10%
*85
__5c
Corp
107
41
40%
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton
107
24%
Y40%'; 41%
/
18% "19%
Amer.2.50
6
107
3,700
10
*16%
Inc
T)
600
YV/
•76%
40%.
17%
Corp/^i:
76
.
24
82%
•
88%
--
1:
Electronics
75%
-
;
:■ >
22%
of
21,500
4,300
16%
Co
74%
107
107 Va
*22%
Corp
Avnet
8
Aug
-
No par
Automatic Canteen
31
88
107 Va
^
-
74 Vb
74
($1.20)-—No par
commons
pref
44'/a
60%
82%
3%
prior
27%
60%
54%
13%
Nichols
/
60 Ta
53%
—20
Conv
27
y 44 Va
60
10
——_X
Austin
27 »/4
44%;
.
44%
60
86
common—
Jan
18
27'
.
60
'
41%;
*85x
.
preferred—
Powder Co_iAi-A
24% Oct
90 Va Jan
*■
.6,800
60 Va
44%
43% Mar 16
20
80
106 Vb
44 %//"
15% Feb
3
24 '/a Jan
7% Mar 16
10
'11% Oct
v
44%-
150
5,200
25'/a-:
"
x40%
.
B
4 Va Aug
27 Va
44%
v.. 24%:
.v.
60
44%
—
25
"
s
73%
100
common
26 Va
24%
.
'
19% Dec
11% May 11
18% Dec 30
series
10%
180
./
a
V
Coast Line RR-i__.No par
$3.75
4
24%
10
•
—100 1
Refining
.V""
13 3B
25%.
25
27 Va
'
"'45%-
13%
'■
24Va'
X
,
106 %
60%
24%
'f
com_—4%
%
73 Vt
107 V'2
60
„10
preferred
Atlantic
Dec
107
preferred—lo'
City Electric Co
Atlantic
45 Vb
74 %
4,100
17,200
-
10
*
—
*13% ; 13%
26 Vb
1 ••'>••■ 26 VB
271/8 ".27%
v,"
61,300
,
^
■
73 v4-
100
—
36%
25
•
Co
non-cumulative
Atlantic
45V4
26
-
■
Goods Corp—
-1
Associates
27%
24 1/2
■
*81 Va
13%
25%
.
25%
27 Va
-
36%
*13%
26
24%
*44%
Oil <fc Refining common—1
preferred $1.50 series- _No par
Common
13% Dec
3
"
X36
,
56 Vb
5,900
'
83
13%
v 2o%
"
Ashland
Atcliinson Topeka & Santa Fe—
3
9% Jan
.
.—2.50'
56
*81 %
36%
*13 'A
—2.50
Equipment Corp—«
2r.d
,
55%
Co—
15% Jan
8
Mar. 18
_No par
common
Rubber
Associated Dry
56% Jan
Co
Arnold Constable Corp„.
Feb
•
Co
_
—
$3.75 preferred
20% Feb
20
&
Corp
Armstrong Cork
16% Oct
18
38
45%
Armour
19% Oct
Shares
39
44
16
13% Mar 16
11
the Week
Mar. 17
38 Va
23
10
Friday
Mar. Hi
44%
Armco
39
Thursday
39 VB
48% Mar 17
3
Sales for
PRICES
42%
59% Feb
Jan
SALE
HIGH
Mar. 15
38%
_
_
83% Feb
30
9
AND
Wednesuay
Mar. 14
5
Corp
4
_
LOW
Tuesday
Monday
No par
Oil
75% Mar 17
3
'
•
Archer-Daniels-Midland
Argo
11
12 V2 Oct
29% Jun
28
Jan
37% Jan
50
Aug 26
i
STOCK
Par
78 Va Jan
21
Jan
•
19
39
75
29
YORK
EXCHANGE
Highest
33 Va
34 Va
*108 Va
109
75%
75 Va-
20%
170
'33%
34 Vb
5.100
109 Va
109 Va
200
76 Va
'
76 Va
1,100
70%
68%
38 Va
3,300
69
71 Va
505,100
38 Va
38%
38%
21%
20V4
211/4
1,090
,
37,iC0
'
-V
13% Dec
6
27% Jan
137/a Feb
13
17% Jan
19
Jun
6
86
Sep
80% Jan
9
82 y2 Jan
25,
26% Jun
2
24
Jan
29
32 y4 Feb
8
17% Mar
2
80
10% Oct
26
17% Jan
11V4 Jan
30% Nov
7
14 VB Apr
29
16% Dec
2
24
4
72 Va Dec
9
76Va May 13
Jan
21
66
36% Aug
23% Aug 25
Jan
Jan
38V4
18
18%
18%
77'/a
*68
84
27y8
36Va
19V4
77'Va
19V4
19 Va
78
78
*78
79
*78
70Va
79
*68
70 Va
*68
701/2
-1
2334
24Va
*68
*82 V2
263j»
36Vb
*2.3V2
70V2
84
27%
37%
3.33V3
10%
10Va
—5
1
48
4%
48%
5
-5
15%
15%
r
Ltd—..1
Campbell Soup Co^
1.80
Canada Dry Corp common—1.66%
$4.25 conv preferred
No par
13%
93%
23
87.
*47'.%
50%
22.%
13%
94%
23%
88 .
50 -.
*
Co
Inc—
-
Burlington
2
27 y2 Jan
3
38
Mar 17
Industries Inc com_^.—1
preferred
;
;
100
3V»%
preferred
———100
4 Va %
second pref—,
100
Eurndy Corp
1
Burroughs Corp__^
5
28
Sep
1
21% Feb
28
25
Mar 10
Bush
16
Jan
4
8ys Jan
3
13
Feb
Byers Co (A M)_-
4
49% Mar
67 Va
68
81
26Va Dec
5
40% Jun
23
13
38
18%'
No par
1
—10
Inc
Watch
78% Mar
12
31
38 Vb
17V4
Bullock's
20% Mar 16
15
3% Oct
37%
5
5
common
Forge Co
Bullard Co^
—:—,
16% Jan
Sep
37% Jan
5
Co
preferred-
73% Jan
82 Va Sep
24
14%
82 Va
30%
15V4
$5
Buffalo
Bulova
6
7% Oct
Mar 17
14%
*81 Va
30%,
14%
Budd
18'/a Mar 13
78 Va May
20Va May 27
41
;31
Jan
157/» Jan
6
Feb
:
69'/a Feb
Jan 26
84 Va Mar 17
Jan
30 y2 Feb
26
13
24
28
4 Ve
Terminal
Co
—
43% Nov 28
7'/a Jan
6
38% Jan
4 Vs Jan
3
5% Jan
11
Callahan
6
26% Jan
18
13% Jan
3
17% Feb
20
Calumet &
9% May 13
18% Oct
20
13% Feb
27
18% Jan
12
Campbell Red Lake Mines
12% Dec
45
Mar
7
92
Dec
14
77% Jan
12
19
Mar
9
24Va Dec
8
21 Va Jan
4
80
Feb
6
99 Va Mar 17
24V8 Feb
27
California
Packing Corp_
Mining Corp—
Hecla Inc—_——
-26
87
Sep
12
83 Va Jan
25
88
431/2 Mar 14
49
Apr
29
44
Jan
19
49Va Mar
3
32 % Mar 22
45% Dec
21
44
Jan
3
51% Mar
9
Canadian
Breweries
20% Oct
27% Apr
18
21% Jan
3
24 Va Mar 17
Canadian
Pacific
Jan
4
71% Feb
Cannon
55
28
May 26
61 Va Aug 22
For footnotes, see page 28.
59
Mar 13
27
-•*
Canada
Southern
Mills
Ry.Co_!
Ltd
Ry
Co—'
/
.
100
No par
-
25
No par
->
-
•-*70
■
143b
;
*81 Va
30Tb
15
.
r.-71:
153'b
15%
15%
16'/b
*81 Va
83Va
82%
82 Va
30%
30%
31
32
600
15%
16%
15%
16
11.500
38%
30Ta
15 Va
38%
39
41
3,900
'
17%
85 Va
18%
20 VB
20%
82%
27
82%
27
27%
36%
38
22%
23'A
3,700
10%
10%
11
11
2,500
471/a
47%
47Vb
47%
28,800
5 »/b
5%
5 Va
5.1/4
28,900
15
151/4
151/4
15%
12,600
14%
13%
14%
13'/4
13%
94%
12,600
95%
951/4
96
95
991/4
8,300
22%
23
22%
22%
22%
86 %
22%
87
7,100
87 '
87
*47%
49
>47%
48%
5Vo
4%
5%
15%
X14%
151/4
'J ' 13%
14%
14
95%
23
*47V2
49 /
50'/2
50
50%
50%
50%
22%-. 22%
70%. 71 »
22%
23 Vb
22%
23%
70 »/4
70%
70
70 -*
/
50%
30
~60
84%
27
95
22%
88
k
84%
23 Va
48 Va
4%
y
33,400
274,200
36%
15%
-
17%
20%
36%
11
_
300
26 Va
24
'
17 Vb
20
65,900
*23%
36%
10Va
51
22%
14Tb
82
88
.
47
48
Va
49
*87
*47%
8,400
76.200
88
280
48%
501/4
50%
8,600
23Vb
24%
22,600
*69%
70%
--
600
Volume
193
Number
6039
,
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1239)
19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year I960
Lowest
5% Sep
13 V2
21
39% Oct
J a il
4
49% Jan
5
23
Range Since Jan, 1
Lowest
Highest
4
19
35% Feb
25% Jun
12
Feb
1
38% Sep
98
4
58% Mar 17
3
36
11% Jan
2
88 % Jan
I
26% Jan
25
9
Sep
•10% Dec
6% Jan
4
15y3 Mar 17
8% Feb
9
91% Jan
fl
97% Feb
19
43% Jan
3
52% Mar
28
4
39% Jan
3
52
27 '/a July 22
41% Jan
6
32 % Jan
3
Carborundum
40 % Jan
10
Carey
39% Nov
25
24% Oct
10
43% July 15
29 Mi Feb 23
26
78% Jan
^5
7% Dec
22
Sep
7 y8 Feb
34 y2 Jan
88
Feb
8
21
Oct
25
114% Jun
17
71 % Dec
Jan
1
13
Jan
26
3% Jan
3
6
30 Va Feb
1
89
Jan
11
22
Jan
3
115% Jan
6
9
8
21
83% Jan
20 y8 July 22
Sep
13
71% Jan
3
24 % Jan
51
49
52
43%
42%
43%
50
7%
31% Feb
21
Jan
11
17
Jan
10
7
5%
15
21% Jan
27
24% Jan
4
8
18% Jan
3
25% Feb
23
38 % Mar
6
48
,-Jan
19
7
73
Jan
24
3
32% Feb
8
24% Jun
59
75
20
Sep
19% Mar
32% Jan
30
887/« Jan
27
.42% Jan
Aug 17
80% Aug
4
17
59
28
8
23
27% Jan
Dec
95% Sep
6
Dec
29
19% Oct
28
29'/a Jan
26
20 % Sep
29
28% Feb
13% Sep
Oct
Jan
July 25
21% Dec
23
Oct
24
40% Apr
7
3% May "11
5 V2 Jan
18
70% Jan
11
11
■
26
:
40
^ Oct
24
21
Dec
88
42
Jan
41% Mar 10
5% Feb
M:i
•
5 *
>.
5
42% Jan
94 >/2 Aug
19
90
48 y2 Aug
22% Nov
25
41
28
26% May
3
41% Dec
20
38% Mar 15
43 %l Jan
6
38% Jan
6
16% Jan
4
29% Jan
4
20% Jan
3
28
Dec-
'
16 y2 Nov
10
4
V
7% Jan
>
33% Feb
13
43 y4 Jan
4
32
Jan
Is
48% Feb
9
28
c
.
69% Jan
6.
59% Jan
Aug
6% Dec
99% Apr
5
29
97
13
*
Jan
18
24
24
Jan
Jan
18
8% Feb
34 y4 Jan
21
16% Mar 15
19% Jan
18
19
43% Jan
6
21% Feb
27% Jan
19
35 Va Dec
30
40 y4 Apr
7
35% Jan;
13% Oct
24
26% Jan
6
■V 50% Nov,1f 2
13% Dec^ '6
20% Dec 15
.69% Feb
26
7% Jan
.
V
3
14
9
i8% Feb
62
(13% Jan
4
42
42
62%
62%
60
60
61 Va
61%
29%
29%
29%
29%
29%
29%
43
42
42%
97%
96%
96%
*96
,61%
60%
61%
61
23% Jan
Feb
19% Feb
*96
—.100
Service—10
60%
_—50
Public
*22%
Corp..,..2.50
West
South
*22%
23%.
27%
18%.
24,
23%
23%
23%
44
*43
45%
*61
63
63
63 %
600
30%
30%
30%
5,700
29%
:
*22 %
42
*96
97%
20
62
63
64%
3,200
23 Va
'
42%
96%
*22%
23%
22%
22%
1C0
21,000
40%
41%
41%
Va,
41
41%
40%
41%
31 %
31 %
31 %
31%
31%
32
33%
32%
15%
33%
22,400
15%
16%
16
17%
17%:
19%
18%
37%
19%
—__5
38%
X37 %
32,600
38
37%
38
38
..1
38%
36%
39%
18,200
38%
39%
39 %
38%,
41%
'34%
38%
40
Co.——.———1
35%
80,000
34%
35
34%
34%
34%
34%
34%
19,000
4%
15,300
Corp—
4%
,-1
10
Inc./;—
_~_L—
Motors
:
4%
55
56%
32%
4%55
32%
32%
91 %
91%
*91 Vb
46%
26%
27%
:
46
-
26%
,
"37%
38%,
41 %
•
34%
4%
•4%
55%
46%
41
-
32%,
32%.
.
32%
27%
3
32%
32%
91%
*91 %
92
46
45%
47
6,500
27%";
'•"27%
28
49,000
40%
38%
39%
38%
38%
25%
26
24%
25
24
24%
25%
27%
27%
24%
27%
25%
25%
26%.
26 Vb
26%
26%
26%
26%
9%
9%
9%
9%
36%
36%
36%
36%
*36%
62%
—1
....
63%
62%
63%,:
9%
109
*97
7%
*9V-
7%
8
9%,
109
62%
109
7% ;■
8
9%
36 %
63%
*97.. ;
39%
8%
37
62%
•'
'
a
9
1,000
♦97
8
•
7%
17
16%
16%
16'A
16%
16%.
23%
X23
23 Va
23%
23%
23%
24
preferred.——
50
36%
36%
36
36%
*35%
36%
36
36%
St Paul &
17%
18
16%
17%
16%
17 Vb
60%
59%
60%
59%
59%
18 %
19 Va
17%
18 %
33 Vs
34
33
33%
19
.19 %
34
,
34%
,
Jan
Pneumatic Tool————8
34%
36%
35 %
36%
Jan
25
Mar 17
Chicago Rock Isl & Pac RR__No par
23%
24
24
24%
Jan
25
Feb
21
Chicago Yellow
par
21%
21%
21
21%
*21,
18
15% Jan
4
12% Jan
23
17
Feb
27
Chickasha
—.5
*15%
16
15%
15%
*15
4
26% Dec
30
21% Jan
12
25% Jan
3
Chock
——25c
22%
23%
22%
23
22%
29
71% Jan
6
37% Jan
3
45% Mar
3'
Chrysler
—.—25
42%
,43%
41%
42%
41
16
Cab
No
35%
Mar
39% Jun
16% Nov
40% Oct
43
Mar 17
i
3
49% Feb
9
68% Dec
29
65% Jan
3
83
54% Feb
1
53'/a Dec
23,
50% Jan
6
24% Jan
4
20% Feb
13
51% Jan
4r.
44% Jan
.4
14y8 July 14
18*
Aug 25
12
27% Oct
41% May 19
28
Mar
4%%
8
Mar 17
16
14% Jan
Jan
16
41% Feb
28
21
Jan
3
23% Feb
-•
5
33
1
23
5
23% Jan
1
47%. Jan
18
44 % Aug". 5
59% Jun 23
53% Feb
23
58% Mar 10
Cleveland
90 Vb Jan
11
99
Apr
94 % Jan
4
98% Mar 17
$4.50
56 % Dec
5
62
Apr
8
32
; Sep
30
35% Apr
11
42
Feb
17
72% July
14%. May
36% Dec
48% Mar
9
126 % Feb
12
48%. Feb
8
19% Nov
10
.
5
40 y2 Jan
7
56% Jan
:
33
51
3:
60
5
Mar 17
10
36% Mar
47% Feb
5
Cleveland-Cliffs
Mar 17
Jan
23
Milling Machine Co
City Investing Co—
City Products Corp z :
City Stores Co
Clark Equipment Co
!
CletracCorp
;
63% Mar 17
Cleveland
..
36%
36
24 Va
24%
25
23
24%
25
15%
15%
15%
16
22%
23
23
23%
36,000
43
44%
44%
45%
68,700
43%
9,100
Clevite
!
Corporation.:
26
31
Coca-Cola
Bottling Co of N Yc.— l
30 y2 Jan
26
24
76
Jun
5
35% Jan
50% Aug
5
77
Jan
3
28V4 Jan
41 % Jan
11
Mar
6
16
,
Co
36
36%
No par
—No par
75%
26%
753%
27%
70xl35%
x85Vs
24
*1200
36%
*75Va
26%
50% Mar 17
1
Colorado
3
20% Mar
3
3
47
2
Mar
&
5Va%
Fuel
&
46%
47%
46%
34
Feb
24
52
Jan
Dec
7
14
35% Jan
18% Jun
21
23% Dec
30
23% Jan
3
14% Jun
17
26% Nov
28
21% Jan
12
Jun
2
71% Nov
28
67
45 % Jun
54% Feb
5
4
.
28
40% Feb
20
24% Feb
27
32%
Mar
4%
—
Columbia
5
73
Feb
10
56
Dec
9
52% Jan
6
58% Feb
3
Columbian
3
53% Oct
24
50% Jan
11
59% Feb
3
Columbus
19% Oct
31
28% Jan
4
23% Jan
13
28% Mar 16
Combustion
55 y4 Jan
27
72% Dec
27
70
3
87% Mar 17
Commercial Credit
13% Mar
4
25% Jun
20
21% Jan
9
26% Feb
56% Mar
8
69 '/a Dec
15
68% Jan
3
75% Mar
Jan
Aug 19
97% Jan
6
101% Feb
110% Aug 30
108% Jan
4
111% Feb
14% Jan
11
12% Jan
3
101
90% Jan
4
103% Jan
22
Jun
2
30% Sep
1
8% Feb
3
14% Dec
29
11% Dec
1
17% Jan
18
7% Jun
6
12Va Jan
12
23
May 26
40% Dec
2
59
Jan
4
68% Dec
30
96% Jan
13
103% Dec
30
42 % Feb
17
60% Jun
27
13
Jan
12
Jan
3
7% Jan
22
Feb
17% Mar
"14% Feb
$4.25
28
101
Jan
5
105
Feb
Edison
38% Feb
46% Jan
44% Feb
40% Jan
4
29% Jan
preferred
53 y2 Jan
7
63y4 Dec
12
88% Jan '
4
96% Aug 22
61% Jan
92% Jan
87 y4 Jan
4
96% Aug 25
93
Nast
73
*100
109%
18%
Feb
.1
1
10
Feb
98
Feb
30
90
Mar
9
29% Feb
Feb
Mar
3
3
94
Oct
7
90% Jan
11
37% Jun
49
Dec
30
44% Jan
6
100y2 Jun
16
107
Jan
3
107
103
4%
31% Dec
2
47% Jan
4
34% Jan
3
40% Jan
75% Jan
4
83 % May 23
77% Jan
0
2
14 y2 Jan
20
7% Jan
3
Dec
6
22 y2 Jan
27
19 Vs Feb
17
59% Dec
21
54% Jan
4
62% Feb
29
11% Jan
6
7% Jan
3
10% Mar
6
57 y2 Dec
22
53% Jan
6
59 Va Feb
9
40 y2 Mar 16
35% Jan
3
49% Mar
9
For footnotes, see page
28.
Industries
10% Mar 13
7% Dec
20% Mar 17
21
/
3,300
13%
14%
13%
14
5,900
38%
39
38%
39 %
12,500
23 %
29,800
58
71%
60
72%
70
136
*1210
35%
76
26%
—
18%
22%
49
51
58%
58%
58%
16,700
98%
98%
98%
550
59%
36
61%
71%
136
60 •'
*34%
62%
69%
136. '
.
60
36
63%
71 %
136
84%
86%
83 %
84%
23%
24%
24%
24%>:
*1350
,
8,300
60
530
16,200
3,600
60
27,900
5,900.
*1350
36%
,
45%
18%
35%
35%
76V4
26%
75%
75%
26%
27
26%
27
46
49 Va
48%
50%
78,300
19%
22,700
46%
19%
46
*45%
47
-
59%
59%
23 VB
48%
47
*135% 138
85
86'/s
23%, 24>/4
47%
37%
76
27
22%
■
4,100
18%
19 Va
•45%
47
*53
53%
35
*75%
19%
35%
76%
36,100
130
2,900
46 %
100
53
53
240
*45
:
,54
39%
24%
31%
72%
55%
55%
44%
53
37%
24
30%
71%
53%
38%
24%
37%
38
38%
32,100
24 %
24 Va
24%
37,100
30%
72
55%
38 %
24
31%
31%
30%
31%
36,500
72 Va
72%
73
54%
55%
55%
56%
56
-56%
56%
57
57%
57%
27
V
27%
84%
27%
28%
27
28
84
86%
86 Va
87%
7,2C0
26
26%
34,700
75
11,000
'
54%
83%
*71
24%
25%
73%
73%
101% 101%
110
110
19%- 20%
16%, JR%
13%
13%
,
26 Va
74%
101 Va
101 Va
xlOO
100%
110
xllO
X74 %
2,900
25,200
600
110
360
19%
20%
18%
20
30,700
16 Vb
17 Va
16%
17'%
30,100
13,200
*109
13%
13%
14%
10
10
10%
50 Va
50%
50 Vs
50 Va
15,100
73%
75
75 Va
75 Va
25,100
104 %
105
104%
13%
1UV8
50%
9 78
49%
73%
104
25%
73%
320
5,500
9%
73%
104
42%
43
41 VB
42%
105
7,000
2,200
41%
42%
12,800
40 Va
41%
9,900
41%
40
40%
40
40%
40%
40 Va
*23
23%
23
23%
22%
23 Va
*23
23%
56
55%
55%
55
56 %
56
56%
9,300
35%
34%
35%
35%
35%
34%
35%
14,900
64%
65
64%
65 Va
9,300
95 V4
95%
660
56
55%
35 Va
36%
34%
65
65 Va
95%
96
65
64%
95
96
*95 Va
96%
96%
96%
90
*89
96
96%
•*95
No par
No par
*89
90
*89
Vb
90
"
95
*95%
*89
65 %
95
97
90
64%
95
*95%
97
*89
2,200
10
90
Co common
5
27%
28%
27%
27%
27%
27%
100
:i
preferred
Continental Copper
44% May 11
43%
55%
1
*92%
94%
*92 Va
94%
*92%
94%
93
93
5
56%
57%
57%
56 Va
57%
56%
57
106%
106%
*106 Va
106 Va
106%
No par
common
10
106
37 Va
82
57
38 Va
.No par
82
.
Continental Can Inc
$3.75 preferred—
23
54
23%
*22
.No par
$5.50 preferred
82% Mar 10
24 %
*59
*34%
58%
72 >
135%
86%
24Va
—
18,100
53%
of America—
Continental Baking
Mar 14
1
1
—
Common
9
58
23% Jan
14
28
Corp
13%
39Va
26%
26%
83%
84
24%
25
72%
73%
101 Va 101 Va
109% 110
18%
20%
15%
16%
13%
14
9%
10%
49%
50%
73%
73%
104% 104%
10
Gas
$4.50 preferred—
28
95
5
Jan
Laundries Corp..—5
$4.52 preferred
$4.16 preferred
.
45%
40%
1.33%
Corp..
38%
24
30%
25%
44
5
Commercial Solvents
7
167
1
Industries
Consolidation Coal Co
24
13
No par
Consolidated Natural
17
97
Jan
85% Jan
5
Consolidated
1
18%
101%
109%
19
15%
16%
13%
14
10%
10%
49%
50%
73%
73%
104% 104%
100
J
Publishing Co
Consolidated Foods
28
27
Container
72%
Corp
Consol Electronics
36% Mar 13
1
25
com
Cone Mills Corp...
9
5
20
Co
preferred
Conde
21
24% Mar
Sep
26%
84%
1
10,.
Consol Edison of N Y com—No par
$5 preferred
No par
58% Feb
Jun
25%
83%
24%
Inc.
Co
75% Mar 17
39% Jan
40
55%
6
50% Jan
31
*71
54%
66% Jan
20% Jan
7% Dec
54%
55%
Consolidated Cigar Corp
6
19
71 %
55 %
1
Ohio
Congoleum-Nairn Inc
2
Aug 22
*70%
53%
Elec—5
Co
Engineering
4.64%
9
22
29 Va Jan
31
50% Mar 17
51% Dec
19
30%
10% MarlO
23 % Jan
83
5
3
42% Dec
20 % Sep
*53%
100
3
2
Apr
54
39
24
pfd
Jan
37
May 17
88
54
37%
23%
No par
1st
Southern
Comptometer
3
May
6
Carbon
&
5;25%
8
9
42% May 18
8iy2 Jan
*45 %
Commercial1 Solvents.
24
26
Oct
19%
46
preferred—J
Commonwealth
2
20
27
18%
46
50
Broadcasting System_2.50
Gas System Inc
—10
39% Feb
—
16,700
Ry—
Columbia Pictures common
43% July 27
60
*1200
1
.
100
noncumulative
% Columbia
6
24
24
common___5
series B
Colorado & Southern
57
85%
No par
Iron
preferred
69
137
!83Vb
No par
common
:
Aikman Corp
Collins Radio Co
Jan
43
68%
137
—No par
—...
Colgate-Palmolive
$3.50 preferred
Collins
27
14% Jan
4
30
Jan
23
20
13% Dec
37% Mar 14
74
6
42% Dec
18
58%
4
41% Oct
Jan
57%
Cluett Peabody & Co com—No par
7%
preferred
l
—.100
Coca-Cola Internat'l Corp
50
1
75%
52%
*34%
:
75%
6,200
53%.
36
36
70
46% "-47%
23%
35%.
58%
34%
520
46%
24
35%
57%
*59
50
101
53%
*97%
stock
,
52%
98 Va
60 —
gtd—50
4%
86 Va
-
50%
97%
97%
39'/a
23
86
53 Va
46%
58. *
'.13
\42
*100
23%
23%
21% Jan
30 Va Jan
690
1.4C0
53 Vs
22%
26% Aug 24
5
14,400
23%
50%; 50%
13%
13%
38Va
39V4
53
23%
50V4
46%
57%
Co
21% Oct
41,200
75%
46%
Coca-Cola
'
75
58V4
98%
59Va
1
7
;
* V
23%
17
6
45
46
Feb
July
,»■
101
57%
97%
59Va
Feb
78
86%
86
*100
47
74
Jan
52%
23%
50
77
42%
41%
86%
101
44
43%
75
52%
23%
77%
52%
42
86
*100
58%
98 Va
60
95% Feb
16
41%
-
51%
...No par
7%
RR
42%
76%
42
23%
138
41 y4 Jan
Va,
58
6
1
...
46
4
5
%
v..
23
4
71%. Jan
: i5%.
—1
77% Jan
26% Nov
■m*
16,100
24
4—1
135% Jan
Jan
15,800
21
.—15
com
7
61
17 Va
24 Va.
39
28
14
900
16%
30 %
—.10
Nov
64% Dec
30,500
21%
23%
85%
101
44%
23%
50Va
12%
5
-80% Dec
137
2,700
15%
58 Va
32%
23%
51
13%
39%
j.
;
Pitts
&
'101
,
44%
77%
76%
—5
Co..
guaranteed
'
41%
85%
101
44%
10
No par
Ilium
preferred
Special
2
Iron
Electric
41%
86 Va
40%
85%
*100%
C I T Financial Corp
No par
Cities Service Co————^
.10
3
Feb
.
—8.50
—.100
—
preferred—100
Cincinnati
24% Mar 17
54
;
4%- preferred
17
37 Va Jan
3
.'••
28
21
24
Corp
Corp
Common
87% Mar 10
102% Feb
,
O'Nuts
Full
36%
28 Va
.
Cincinnati Gas & Electric—
39% Dec
■26% July 25
,49%
3
7
10
Cotton Oil.—
566
3,300
15%
%
18%"%
35%
36 %
800
.
*58%
15%
"
43%
Chicago
59
*35%
17
58%
.
23
98% Feb
7%
17
23%
15
82 y2 Jan
109
17%
Milw
11,800
12,100
24
20
37% Jan
9%
36%
63%
23%
16%
28,400
32,300
36%
*16%
28
July 19
13,500
'
)
62%
:—40
—
Western
8
41% Aug 24
87% Sep
6
39%
37 V*
109
8
38%.
Ry com——10
A
5
101
170
63%
i
*97
p 4
..
29,900
28
38%
'
32
4
32%
40%
29% J an
8
1,800
44%
.1
29% Jan
2
57
—1.25
Corp—
Corp.—
30
;
57
27 Va
45%
27 Vb
27%;
4%
56%
,
91%
91 Va,
45 Vb
4%
;
56
91 VB
.
V 4%
56
32 VB
92
46%.
■
4%
55
12
78% Jan
4,500
'41%
,
20
94% Feb
42%
,
14%
.
Oct
30%: Feb
600
61%
60 %
•:■"■*,;
1,400
3,800
42%,
Dec
Nov
600
'
96%.
Sep
38
8,700
18%
24
;
10% Oct
•
28%
18%
24
■
17% Nov
4,800
97 %
Pac-——No par
14
28%
20
/ ■80%
61
15
36%'tilar
80
123,500
23%
42
.-
20
Jan /
80%
200
33%
122
43
22
.i
93
32%
*121%
*23%
5f«, series A non-cum pfd.—100
Chic & North Western com__No par
!>
5% preferred series A
.—100
27
*91%
32%
30%
Products
41%
23%
12,200
87,400
94
18%,
24
42
.
4%
363/8
No par
.——No par
-—-
Great
Chic
28
38
Feb
42%
Light, com—No par
preferred..—
Chain Belt Co
5%
27
Feb
4
40
100
Hudson Gas & Elec—No par
preferred series. B
•
18%
1,180
'4%
27%
23%
Class
27
52
36 y2 Jan
23%
Certain-teed
Chic
37% Feb 24
£
13% Jan
•23% Jan
24
40
Chesapeake Corp of Virginia —_—5
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry common—25
,,
3 % % convertible preferred—100
Chicago & East 111 RR com—No par
3
14
Dec
17
23 %
40
Chemway Corp
•
16% Dec
•V 23
24%
39%
Checker
28
28%,
24
Chemetron
24
97.
,
28
18%
79%
68,200
35%
80
*23 Va
"■
10 % Feb
37%.Feb
24
94
23
Mar 17
*93
80%
18%
$4.50 preferred
No par
Champion Spark , Plug Co
—1%
Champlin Oil & Refining Co
—1
Chance Vought Corp.—I..
1
.
Mar 17
67% Jan
3
26
30%
28
92% Feb
V.
3
Dec
54% Oct
'•*
V
9
Jan
21% Jan
14 y4 Mar 24
30
4
Jan
,
29%
78 Va
18,000
4%
31%
79%
320
700
■'
•
•
13
121%. 121%
24
Champion Paper & Fibre Co—
Common.'————^—:——No pap
27% Mar 17
24
14
26% Jan
6„
80
•
31%
122
28%
Chadbourn Gotham
*
79%
59%
12%
-
78%
35%
4
94
*121
57%
15,100
*
45
28%
35%
4%;
*23%
Cessna Aircraft
10
8
17% Oct
c,
k
Mar 17
57
4
34% Mar
•
,?
36%, Feb r 2
.,
93
"30%
32%
122
42%
44%
"
13
77%
*18%
Cerro Corp
1
80 %
'
3,900
3,700
!'
4%
35% -I,
18%
&
3
79%
94
31%
122
78 %
35%
23%
39% Feb
Jan
*93
31%
123%
■*
4 %
-
29%
,
Century Industries Co
27
93
30%
4%
35%
29%
19% Mar 17
-
93
*122
*77%
78'%
4%
34%
23%
33% Mar
17
77%
:
4%
34%
*18%
9
Jan
4%
120
52
49%
27%
*
'
1
4
.
78%
78%
33%
„
12%;
20
Central
97 y4 Mar
17% May 13
>
12%
Central Soya Co
Feb
Jan
12
16
43
50:
12%
28
24
Jan
•,
12%
7
97%
42 %
58%
RR Co of N'J.
Jan
>,31% Mar
'3%
57%
Co ———5
Central Illinois
'6
,'v 20%
58
Central
Feb
31
57%
Illinois
25
6
24
58%
Aquirre Sugar
Central
*
27
57%
4 % %
26
9% Jan
59%
Central
10
14
58
9
38
15
July 18
9
1
Central Foundry Co....
1
Central of Georgia Ry com__No par
Mar 13
43
3
18
20% Jan
•
Inc.—
'
,
27%
—100
8,900
20,300
51%
44%
27%
12%
10,600
15%
49%
42%
44%
28
Corp common—
preferred—
5%
42'/a
44%
28
12
11,500
;
"
44%
;,64% Mar 17
92% Jan
57% Jan
...
28% May 23
42 y2 Jun 15
v
Mar
38% Jan > 3
42% Aug 25
59
-
49%
28
preferred
———100
conv preferred series A.100
Central
49
42%
45
12.50
Shares
•
.34%
*96%'
51%
49%
41%
*27%
Celotex
15
19
51%
49%
*44%
Co common.
8%
58 Va
"
96%
28
2nd
4%%
96 %
51%'
45%
preferred
2nd preferred—
7%
14%
28
Caterpillar Tractor common_No par
4.20% preferred.:.—
100
Celanese Corp of Amer com__No par
1
14%
44%
6%%
1
-
34
_—1
General
&
''I
34%
58
„
"
Corp
preferred
(J I)
23
18% Mar
97 %
42%
..
"*
33%
-13%
50 %
83% Feb
3
13%
10
8
l'i*f
13%
34%
_5-
35% Jan
30
*96%
I
33 %
.13%
51%
25% Jan
22
Ohio Ry_100
&
Light
8
57%
the Week
<
Mar. 17
55%
'
*96%
29
Jan
35%
12%
51 %
12
17
34%
12%
96 %
17,,..' Jun
46% Dec
36
12%
,
Friday
16
.
7%,
55% '
51%
21
Oct
34%
Mar,
55
96%
Case
10
Mar 15
94
—10
No par
Sales for
Thursday-
7%
„
51%
Carter Products
33% Mar 17
126% Mar
7%
7%
55%f
97
4 % %
4% Mar 17
38% Mar
7%
55
51%
Carriers
Mar 16
80
7%
55
Carpenter Steel Co..
59% Mar 13
3
'72%
7%
No par
&
PRICES
Mar. 15
Carrier Corp common.
13
4
94 y2 Sep
30
Clinchfield
Power
Jan
31% Jan
121 y4
8% Jan
Carolina
SALE
Wednesday
Mar. 14
54
...
Carolina
Mar 14
28 y4 Jan
1
Mfg Co.—
3
HIGH
Tuesday
Mar. 13
—5
24
45% Mar 13
3
5
19
30
3 y2 Nov
24
22 Va Jan
114% Jan
19
71V2 Dec
27
'46% Feb
4
Inc.
Corp
AND
Monday
Par
Co
(Philip)
Carlisle
43% Mar 13
Aug 18
40% Sep
1
Capital Airlines
Mar 13
44% Sep
58% Jan
35
LOW
STOCKS
YORK
EXCHANGE
44y4 Jan
i
NEW
r
Highest
>
106
107
107
27
28%
28
*93
56%
28%
22,000
94%
30
57 Va
14,000
107
130
53,800
36%
'
37%
36%
37%
36%
37 y*
36%
37%
81%
81%
81%
82 %
81%
81%
81%
81%
190
9%
9%
17,700
& Steel
9V8
2
common
$5 convertible preferred
Continental Insurance
Continental Motors..
25
jr,
Continental Oil of Delaware^
Continental Steel Corp
''
10%
97/8
'*
*19%
10
9%
9%
10
300
20%'
20%'
20%
20%
56
56%
56
57%
58 %
59%
62,800
10%
10
10 Vb
10
10%
22,000
20
56
57
56 Va
57
1
10 Vs
10%
10
10Vs
9%
20%
10
'*20.'
20
5
*20 %
5_
56 Va
57 V*
57
57%
57%
58
57%
58 %
58
58%
19,100
7
48
48
47%
47%
47%
47%
48
48
48
48%
1,800
20
<1240)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
\
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year I960
Lowest
,
20 % Sep
19
25 Vz Sep
6
Dec
42'A Feb
1
Oct
,
25
16
v
~
NEW
Highest
YORK
.¥:.;%¥,■•
2
24% Jan
34% Mar
30% Jan
37'/4 Mar 17
9
v.-V
STOCK
*
Par
;
Controls
311/4 Jan
41
Mar 10
74
94
Mar
Corn
10% Jan
7% Jan
16
,
12% Dec
241/4 Jan
5
27 Ve Dec
6
46% Apr
4
124
Feb
19
18% Oct
5
10 y4 July
1
3
V
,<
•
31 Va Mar
Aug 17
83% Jan
86
Mar
88
91
•
4
13% Jan
27
13
3% Jan
64% Jan
4
17
281/4 Feb
1
341/4 Oct
5
Jan
39V2 Jan
35% Jan
Dec
4% Jan
13
58% Mar 17
76
*19% Jan
25
14
Feb
.
37% Jan
;42% Jan
23
39% Jan
42
52% Jan
57% Mar 15
20
89% Jan
Dec
5
29% Jan
28
1091/2 Jan
131/2 Sep
22
18
8 Ve Oct
24
681/4 Mar 13
93
4
17 Vb Jan
5
90 % Jan
11
Jan
17 y8 Jan
23
14% Jan
4
9% Jan
3
691/2 Mar 23
64% Jan
5
10% Aug
3
13
Jan
18
11% Jan
28
37
Jan
14
32
7 '/a Dec
20
12% Jan
501/4 Dec
22
60 % Jan
29
25
Feb
19
14% Dec
7
311/s Jan
4
29
371/4 Jan
27
96
31 % Jun
22
Crucible
3
1
Cudahy Packing
12% Mar
4%%
21
69% Feb
14% Feb
13
Curtis
10% Jan
54% Jan
30
$4
191/4 Jan
20
$1.60
22
30% Jan
3
62% Feb
10
18
74
Jan
7
Class
2
39
<
*85
"
:
',
v
3%
42
4%
:
•',.
-
—
7.
;-v
x43
.43
-.43
26%
50%"
49%
" 49%
'
56%
91%
-
57%
92
*99
•
7
'
*68%
13
common—„„„1
-
13
33%
56%
91%
-
91%'
92
92
934
|
9%
,
9%
19%
20
33%
33%
68%
_io
19%
69%
-
*17% <17%
33
1
*50
51 %
'66
7. 19,100
'
:.;*91%
-
-
'
" 56%
55%
200
:•„■ 24,900
92
290
.' '
21%
22%
102 %,
17%
17%
17%
17%
1,500
11%
12
11%
11%
15,500
69%
69
69
69
69
13%
13
13%
12 7«
13%
1,800
33
32%
32%
32%
33%
1,000
9%
9%
10%
10%
10%
26,400
50 VB
51
..
..
■
9%
*50
51
*17%
17%
'*17%
197/«
21%
21%
33%
33
34 %
67%
69
67
67%
37%
37%
7-
26,900
*101'%
100
33
17%
*2,200
12 %
*68%
50
.
"
13,000
B
748%
.17%
*13
-33
;
22%'
11%
.
18%
*
:7
99%
17%
17%
1
21%
.
-J'-.
-
41% 741%
7
' 2,700
'
V-
21%
*267
64%
41-).
..
2,200
fy >■ 7,200
..,.4478.
47a4
65%
'
.-
1,600
«
'
58 %
26%
30
7;' 18,600
'76%
20%
: i
48%
65%
50
No par
:
26%.
55 %
18.
33
93/3
—No par
-
.47%
41
12
13
33%
44
'
21%
41 Va•
*41-
133/3
69%
*67%
7
657""; 65%,.-7
'
69
11%
'
r'
v
55%
JJ*75 '•
44-%
57%
22,
*17%
_5
-
,
99%
18%
—100
.
26 %
56%
*97%
12%
Inc__2.50
' ,49
43%'
20%'
7
26%
47%
66
x21%
11%
Inc
.
21%
"'.•V •:"{■■■■
.7-24%- '24a4
:
."
:
57%
22'%
xl7%
—
.44
;
21
5,200
;77l7'\20
'
-
54
77
5,600
182
85
8,400
23,700
"•
•
>95
,-
v
"•^7 14 % "14%
■■7" '3% 7' 4
3%
r
:
88%
85
14%
53%
" 39%r
36%
,7'.'*90
i
24%
*75
' 16 %
179
95-
Sf:-'*; 26,600
15%
'7
8,800
12,600
'
87
92%
5
—
Stores
,
.26%
"41%
56%
100%
•
>
.7."
50
*92
22%
;
.
26Va
•
87
>3%'-
•-
7-
7,:
76
43%
20% " 20%
26%
:_/_10
common
3%
.53%,
,
7
20%
257/8
65
Sugar—
'
53%
*75
8,000
''•v7
36%
,
181-
24%
.
;
39%
87%
*13%
-
Shares
34
-39%
■
■
*90
•
33%
i6%..
39%
85 %;
*85
-
.
"25
37-
179
...
v7
: "14
3%
■
54
-'77
53%
•
,
-
the Week
Mar. 17-'
-33'.%,.
15%
•>
,
•
.
Friday
-'
.s
;'36%- '/7;< 36%.-: 37%'
'
9 • ■ '7"7'- ,.9A7y 9%
35% ;
.
Jr.-
95
:i7 24%
32%"
-35%
•
' -87
*90
14
-7.'
-
-
180
Mar. 16
8%
,'86%■'-it ../
85%
.7.;
,v-.
vA/A
35 Vb .'35%
15% .-M5%
Sales for
Thursday
7"-
8'!'a
179,
25%
*41
A
Dana
7"
*75
.
68'A
common
Cutler-Hammer
4
41%
preferred.
24
•
•»
<V
.14
65
prior preferred-
prior
v
-••
.
PRICES
/
,
36
-8%
VH-.
7 •'
90
14
54r.
78%
20
America—12.50
preferred—-100
Co
Drug
Curtiss-Wright
Mar 16
34"% Mar
of
Publishing
33%7>v
'v.-7.33. •4:, 35%
•
^-87 '
90
25
*41
preferred——
Cunningham
179
*85
No par
Cuneo Press Inc.
1
34% Jan
86%
-
A 178
.
?/
39% 7-7.38 %
85
common—_2.50
convertible
24
18% Feb
5
4
Co
'./
25%''%.
7/14
'
53%
_i
_
Cuban-American
3
Feb
Seal
Steel
5%%
27
,
8%
>
39
,
..t.
i
-87v".V>'«>'
«>•'
*75
Zellerbach
15% Jan
8
Jan
Feb
8%
.91
:
3%
1
—25
;,_4—100
Publishing-.
&
8S
179%
14
Corp common—_5
$4.20 preferred————No par
27
Jan
Cork
39% -t40%
>.
3g
i 35 t 36%
/¥ / 15% ..16%
16%
16
32%
353/4
24%
Wheat Corp_—__—„_2
preferred
24
50
7
671/4 Sep
$2
Crown
17% Mar 13
7
29% Nov
Crown
•
6
20
8% Jan
8
171/2 Dec
Jan
Feb
24 Yb Mar
103
631/4 July 26
30% Sep
Corp
commpn ,-,
Crowell-Collier
8%.
A/36%
36
91
preferred———.^25
50% Mar 10
32%
r
V-
:7
Mar. 15
•
'
preferred---,,...
of
8%
*85
—1■
Cream
29
Sep
'
l
—
33%
SALE
Wednesday
Mar. 14
*
V 35%
35
179
Crescent Petroleum Corp com-;——1
5%
conv
6
30
Jan
21
Dec
Co
3%%
..
Corp
44% Mar 1727
541/2 Dec
45
Petroleum
32%
86%
100
22% Jan
Jan
95
4
Crane
21
401/4 Feb
;
88'A Nov
16
Coty Inc
Coty International
72% Jan
5
15
Jan
42
■
39 3a July 25
86
Cosden
3
V
5
common-,
preferred series of 1947
3
46 % Jan
v
Works
preferred-——_——__l_100
3%%
■;
(Del).:——„i
15% Jan
5
July 18
Glass
3% %
6
Co
25% Feb
9
26
17
16 7/8 Feb
.18% Jan
.24% Jan 27
15% Sep
Jan
Products
Corning
Mar 13
11
22% July 21
4
171/s Mar
27
Apr
76
12
23"/2 Feb
3
184% Jan
41/2 Sep
.
July 27
72>/4 Jan
Feb
28
90
July 27
40
167
9
17'/4 Feb
Jan
8
87
8
851/2 Jan
Jun
37'/4 Mar
13% Jan
.
4
21
55
186
16
83 Vb Apr
7
Jan
85% Dec
,
.
27*A Jan
17
Tuesday
Mar. 13
,
Co of America———5
Cooper-Bessemer Corp—5
" ." "
Cooper Tire & Rubber Co^-v-1
' ' '
Copeland Refrigeration Corp—_1 ' VA/Y
Copper Range Co__——__—
5
"
"
Copperweld Steel Co——————
5
'
July 11
33% Jun
LOW AND HIGH
*.
Monday
EXCHANGE
29
42i/4 Mar
15
21
Range Since Jan. 1
Lowest
Highest
.
22 %
«-22%
.'■102%
102 %
;v;.
.
18,400
300
400
51
*
17%
*17%
17%
100
22
19%
21%
138,900
34 V7
34%
34
34%
2,300
66 %
67 %
66%
67%
8,100
51
300
D
32
43% Jan
4
Jan
9
39% Feb
27
Jan
4
87 Vz Aug
23
86% Feb
1
87
Feb
20
12 % Dec
27
15% Jan
6
12% Jan
3
15 y4 Feb
21
83
Dec
5
27 Va Oct
12
31
33% Jan
13 Vb Jan
5
49% May 31
29
55
45% Mar
9
58
Aug 30
72 % Jan
4
80
Va Aug 23
74 % Feb
3
75 Va Jan
6
Jan
3
76% Jan
16
20
Mar
34% Jan
68
Feb
79% Mar
Dan
7
,_1
River Mills
series
Inc_
37
38%
87
87
*87
88
_5
14%
14%
xl4%
14%
14%
14%
14
:_50c
A_;
-
17%
18
17%
17%
16%
17%
30 VB
30%
30%
30%
67'
67%
66%
—
Dayco Corp
23
—100
common-
preferred
^
Daystrom Inc_
6
Dayton
9
10
37 Vz
88
31 Vb
29
29%
30 %
18,800
66 %
66 Vz
66 %
66
66
66%
A
—100
3,500
*78%
80
*78%
80
78%
79%
*78%
79%
78%
78 %
80
Light
common—7
series
B—7—100
*77%
79
*77%
79%
*77%
79 Vz
*77:%
78%
78 V\
78%
series
C
*81
83 %
*81%
82%
*81%
82 %
*81 Vz
82%
*81%
82%
.35%
36%
36%
357/b
36 Vz
34%
35%
34 %
35%
Va
56%
Jan
3
59% Feb
28
21
28 % Jan
8
39
Decca Records Inc
7
Deere &
Co
,—100
50c
%
(Delaware)
18 Vz Jan
4
20% Jan
19
Delaware
&
47% Aug 11
41% Jan
11
46 Yb Feb
3
Delaware
Power
Apr
20
31 % Aug 24
27 Yt Jan
3
39 Yb Mar 16
Delta Air Lines Inc
20 % Jun
21
26% Aug
24% Jan
5
32
Dentists'
20% Feb
_1
—
Hudson—l
53 %
—No par
36
54%
18 Vs
54%
44%
.
54%
'
18%
18%
18%
,.
45
,
18%
44%
45%
45%
37%
37%.
30%
29"
55%
15
18% Nov'
4
Mar
9
16ys Jan
3
Jan
20
7% Jan
3
14% Mar 17
49 % Dec
14
48% Jan
4
53% Mar 17
10
26 Va Jan'
17
4
14% Jan
3
18% Mar
24% Mar
8
33% July 29
29% Jan
0
37 Va Feb
2
66% Aug 29
58% Jan
3
70
17
29 VB Mar
8
35% Jan
3
28
Jan
11
9
31
S
Steel
17%
Vilbiss
Diamond
Diamond National Corp——
DiGiorgio
4
19 Vb Feb
28
29 Va Jan
Diners'
26% Jan
5
43
Disney
(Walt)
31% Jan
3
38 Va Mar
3
Jan
3
19% Feb
2
10
173/b Mar
8
Divco-Wayne -Corp_—
Dr Pepper Co—
1—1—
24
49 % Jan
24
33 Va Dec
15% Oct
7
28 Va Feb
15
17
10% Dec
13
15
Dec
30
28 % Oct
20
20
19% Jan
4
42% Feb
10
14 Vb Dec
6
24% Jan
5
70 Vb Oct
25
99% Jan
19y4 Jun
Mar
18% Jan
28
8
17
31% Feb
17% Mar
$1.50 preferred
7
9
12
Mar 17
Dome
7
39'
17
24
19 Va Aug
18
17% Jan
4
21 Yb Feb
20
DuBois
13% Jan
4
9% Jan
5
12Yb Mar 10
Dunhill
7% Sep
27
14% Jan
22
31
266% Jan
5
8
Jan
19
185% Jan
3
Mar
9% Jan
2
25
Dow
96% Jan
5
74% Jan
8
21% Mar
8
104
100% Jan
31
83
Aug 16
77% Jan
20
82 % Jan
3
29 Vb Feb
28
13
20 Vb
20%
16,000
42%
42%
43
14,900
37%
37:%
37%;
17%
.17%
17%
18
16%
16%
<16%
167it
16%
16%
16%
21
21%-
21%
22 V\
21%
22%
21%
22 %;
21
21V4
10,100
36 3b
37
84,800
<
38
•>
18%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
32
34
'
34 Vb
35
34 %
36
16%
16%
16 Vb
16%
16%.
;
20%
37%
•;/,
'!•
16%.
35%
35%
35 Vb
35%
35%
19J/»
18%
18%
18%
11%
11%
11%
12
Preferred
$3.50
40% Mar
3
7
$4.15
1
4%
48
Feb
20
19
Jan
19
21% Feb
20
DWG
38,200
35 '4
'
35%
35%
3,100
19
19 V4
17,200
12 Vb
•
12 Vb
3,000
102 Va
*80 Va
80 Yb
80%
80 YB
80 YB
80%
80%
80%
80%
80%
1,500
27Yb
27%
27%
27%
27 Vb
27%
21 Vz
27 Yb
27%
277/B
14,000
40
40
*40
50
4.10%
38,800
25%
102 Va
——50
$2.10
75%
25%
209
:
preferred
28
5,800
74%
25%
8 Vb
preferred
4.20%
preferred—;
24
16%
75%
.
208 %
common
$3.75 preferred
Mar
Feb
45 % Feb
11,100
_5
series
Duquesne Light Co
45% Jan
8,000
2,600
.
No par
No par
series
4
16%-
8
9%
8%
9y8
208
V
8%
208 YB
207%
208 Yb
102%
102 Y4
103
103 "
8%
8%
9
8%
13,800
& Co—
.-.
$4.50
4
11,000
18%
"
—5
(EI)
Preferred
Jan
;
.*.38%
17:%
,_i
Pont de Nem
Common
42% Jan
12
.
37%
16%
19 Vb
11%
47
5
20%
17%
20%
Vb
41%
xl8%
44
8,900
11.000
20
12 Vb
44% Aug 24
300
16
20*.h
41%
19%
46
31%.
15%
20%
20%
.16%
_1
31%
;
'
20%
36%
20%
1,000
40 y4
-16%
—1
Duplan Corp_^
12,700
'
35%
45
24% Jan
20
19
Inc
International
12,600
47%
31%
11%
!
;
67%
46%
20'4
35%
Chemicals
5
27
67 y8
16%
18%
Drewrys Limited USA Inc_—_,__1
3
17% Oct
15%
17%
25
12
3
15%
17l/4
73%
38% Jan
Jan
15%
17%
75
43% Jan
44
16 'A
17%
25
41
15
31%
15%
17%
74%
44% Aug 24
July 11
31%
16%
l
—-_1
—
17%
-36%
31,500
'•*36 y»
47
24%
Aug 16
44% Aug 25
46% Feb
46»/4
75%
8
5
46%
*31
17%
14,000
'
24 3 4
11
18
45%
17%j
74
Jan
Mar 23
67
173b
24%
38% Jan
42% Jan
3G%
66%
75%
40
40% Jan
31%
36%
66%
24%
13
42
*30%
.
36%
66%
23%
Jan
Jan
46
-
21
37
41
45
•
17%
36%
66%,
74%
4
25% Jan
26% Sep
Jan
'16 7/«..
36%
5
4
Aug 16
17%
'52%:
—_:50c
3
103
•
36%
20%
——_No par
Industries—
Dresser
du
216% Mar
13,700
37%
Co
23
78
53%'
16%
Chemical
26% Jan
,62%
17%
:
37% Feb
52%
37%
Corp_
3
19
52%
16%
-
Douglas Aircraft Co——— _No par
10
51%
17%
Dover
Jan
25,200
37%
••
No par
10
30% Jan
16,500
18%
14%
38
27
71
32
18%
12%
42
18 y4 Jan
22% Jan
30%
12 Vb
17%
,
6,700
18%
20 5u
38% Feb
4
50,200
30 VB
x40%
Inc——
39%
11
21 %
Dominick Fund
39 Vb
18 %
42%
1
39%
29
41%
3
4
31%
'5,100
10%
20%
4
12
•;
4
;
19
46
-
18%
1
,
Jan
33 V* Sep
-
33,100
*"
18 >4
44%
v
10%
Productions—
-2.50
Ltd_7_—2
14% Jan
30% Jan
45 a
,
38%
•29%
.
55
19 Vb
18% '
66 Vb
.
55%
45%
16
50c
CorpT— __—2.50
Ltd—
Mines
20
178% Oct
Fruit
7
*30%
—25
—
Diana Stores Corp
Mar 17
28 Vb Jan
21
23
Mar 15
5
67%
45
51%
«
,16%'
36%
65 %
Distillers Corp-Seagrams
13% Jan
36
—1
(The) Club Inc
4
12
24
8% Dec
1
10
•
--
18%
45
52 %
L10
?
55
18%
60
53,000
10 %
18%/ 18%
■
10 'O,
15
—
20% Mar 17
Oct
12% Oct
7
——.
Co—
4
14% Oct
25
Corp
Co_—
Alkali
-
29%,
:17%
De
Vr
-18%
;v
34%
•..V-
51%
13
20
26
51%
9%o
20
—
15% Jan
28% Jun
July '.7
Edison^
12 Vb Jan
3
31 VB
Detroit
3-
f:
1
34%
30
Detroit
29% Jan
17% July
16 Vb Oct
34%
.
18%
6
Apr
20% Feb
30
27
3
23
27
Sep
17 Vb May 16
6.75
1—2.50
Supply Co of N Y
14
14 Va Dec
14
33 Va Jan
Co
Denv & Rio Grande West RR_No par
Chemical Coatings————1
47 Vb Mar 17
38% July
Feb
Light
DeSoto
24
50'A May
&
55%
45 Vz
'
.
%
3.75%
3
6
29%
29%
67%
series
&
3.90%
27
Dec
16,900
Preferred
52% Jan
13
17Vb
3.75%
Power
Preferred
13
.;32% jan
6
165b
Preferred
Feb
16
28
16%
78 % Mar 17
15
Dec
16,200
83
54% Dec
7
10
14%
9
39% Dec
40 Vb Mar 23
5,800
14 VB
4
8
13% Sep
38 VB
88
14%
17%
79% Jan
28
35% May 17
37%
88
%
76 Vz Feb
17% Jan
20
*87
16
Sep
38 Vs Apr
17% Dec
37%
*87
82% May 23
80
•-
3
Mar 16
Corp
3% %
43
m
*46
50
1
*40
41
*40
47 Va
*46%
47%
*46
y4
47%
*47
42%
43 VB
42
Va
43 Va
43
46 Va
47%
50
*44 Va
45
*45
45 3A
Cigar Corp__
103
43%
50
preferred
preferred
103
/
213
41
*46%
—50
*
207
20 %
46%
46
41
46
-
44
44%
*43%
45 3A
*45
45%
20%
20%
20
25%
25%
5
20 V*
5
24%
25%
,_1
26%
27Va
26Va
27Vb
35
35%
34%
35%
■
*45%
44%
*45
43%
*45
212
47%
43% '
•
214
102%
.
103
*39 Va
29,800
900
40%
*47
10
47%
43%
44
47
*45%
47
50
43%
*43%
44
40
45%
*45
45 Y4
1,080
20
19%
19 YB
19%
20
25Ya
25%
25%
25 YB
25Yb
25Yb
26 y4
26%
26 Vb
26%
26%
27% 1
25,200
34 %
35 Ya
35%
35 3A
35 Va
35%
20,700
1,300
E
20% July 28
39
Jan
5
22% Jan
8
27
Feb
6
22
34
Jan
8
Eagle-Picher Co
23 Vb Jan
3
30% Feb
8
Eastern
Air
30% Aug 30
29% Jan
3
36 Va Feb
24
Eastern
Gas
82
81 y4 Jan
3
87 Yb Feb
23
4Vz %
Oct
25
24% Mar
75
8
Mar
3
Nov
21
Nov
1
25% Jan
4
I6y4 Jan
3
21 Vz Mar
3
Feb
Eastern
1
136% Jun
9
104 y4 Feb
13
119% Mar
6
92
Mar
Eastman
3
28% Sep
48% Feb
79
29
1
Mar 21
32% Nov
1
Jan
15
87
17% Oct
25
44% Apr
29
5% Dec
1
43% Oct
24
96
303/b Jan
3
65 Vz
59% Jan
10
88
May 23
Aug
5
83
Jan
Feb
11
99
Jan
36% Mar
83 Vz Feb
6
2
24
1
88
Mar
37% Feb
9
41
Jan
11
93
Feb
2
93
Feb
4
20 Va Jan
12
26
54% Feb
25
44Yb Jan
4
8% Feb
26
5% Jan
3
94
4
July 29
26% Jan
73
Jun
7
50
Jan
7% Feb
24
Kodak
Steel
Co
4% Vo
Ekco
Elastic
Stop
Nut
Auto-Lite
Electric
&
Storage
Mus
Jan
3
61 Yb Mar 17
Electric
11% Jan
3
14% Feb
8
Elgin
6
30Ya Jan
19
50
3
81% Mar
9
Emerson
Electric
15% Mar
8
Emerson
Radio
6
Mar
9
13
78
22 Vb Jun
21
llYa Jan
3
34% Aug 22
32 Yb Jan
10
38 Vz Jan
4
18% Jan
4
32% Feb
22% Jan
20
24
1
373/b Jan
26
40% Feb
7
20
6% Oct
25
Nov
30
54% Jan
52% Dec
5
11
Sep 28
Apr
8
20
28% Oct
6
58
7
Feb
11
20% Jan
5
26 Vi Jun
40
24
Jan
7
&
Mfg
5
26
Jan
3
Mar 15
54% Jan
9
6Y8 Jan
20
32% Jan
19
59
23
Jan
Co
Johnson
Corp
71
*69
*84%
88Vz
*84 3/B
39%
39Va
39%
*93
88Vz
40
96
*93
96
7,500
38,600
*97
98
35%
A
*97
98
35%
36%
*70
72
72
73
88%
*84%
88%
88
88
39.3.4
40 Yb
40%
40%
39 Yb
393/b
*93
96
35%
98
36 YB
71
36%
210
21 Vb
118%
*93
96
preferred
Englehara Industries
Equitable Gas Co__^
;
Erie-Lackawanna RR Co
com
5%
Erie
*93
40
,
9,900
500
10
7,700
96
22% Jan
3
39
Mar
9
Eversharp Inc
35
4
39% Mar
6
Ex-Cell-0
Evans
Products
Corp
25
25
25
25 VB
25VB
25 Va
25 y8
50%
51 %
51
52%
51 Va
52 Vz
52
6%
6%
Va
63A
59 Yb
60 Yb
59
60
6%
59 Vz
6%
59 %
6
25%
25%
52%
52%
54 Va
7,300
6%
6%
6%
6%
59,500
60 Yb
613A
800
61%
61%
16,800
12%
13%
13Vb
13%
12 3A
13 VB
12Y8
13 %
13%
14 3/B
28,500
27%
28 Vb
27%
28
27Ya
27 Yb
27 Yb
28 Yb
2734
28
83,300
71
72
72
74%
2
x70
73%
71
74
74%
42,800
14%
13%
14%
13 3A
14%
14
14Yb
14%
14%
25,500
39'A
39
39%
39 Vb
39 Va
39%
39%
39 Yb
39%
26%
25
100
78%
14%
39
5
26 Va
26%
26%
26 %
26%
2 4 Vz
26'A
25
26
79%
79%
79%
79
79
*79
79 Va
*79
79%
*79'
1
preferred series A
Pittsburgh RR Co__—
15 Va Mar 10
24%
Co—
19V4
19%
19%
19 %
19 V*
19%
19 %
20
19 3
.—8.50
&
3
1
10
common
4%
11% Jan
Jan
36
71
85%
20
116
5
Phonograph
Endicott
10
19
7
35%
85 Va
20 Va
116 Vz
3
79 3A Mar 16
Jan
Sep
41% Sep
97
35%
85%
19 Ya
114%
20
114%
*97
98
85%
85'A
19Yb
71
*85 %
10
Co
Gas
35 Yb Jan
Aug 30
23
16
Battery
Watch
Natural
24 Vz Mar 16
84
8
Dec
National
Paso
76
20
97
85%
1UY4
71
shares.
Empire District Electric Co
Jun
86
20%
115
5
Amer
39 Vz Mar 10
16% Dec
5
El
of Amer
Co
Ind
27% Feb
10% Dec
19%
35%
—_100
Corp
Electric
27
23
25
*85%
114
5,000
'
23
23% Dec
*97
—50
100
19% Jun
Jan
115Va
common.—__2.50
28% Nov
8
20Vb
114%
Co
25
53 Vz Dec
86%
19%
10
preferred
31
29
*85%
Corp—_2.50
common
preferred
Products
4VzVo
10% Oct
Jan
10
com
preferred——100
Stainless
24% Oct
33
Assn
$3.60 preferred—-—
9
54 Vb Mar 17
Inc
Fuel
Eaton Manufacturing Co__
.'__1
Edison Bros Stores Inc common
1
2
45 Vb Jan
&
prior
15
94
96% July 22
46% Jan
6
Lines
38%
39%
39%
40%<
39 Vz
39 3A
39 %
40
39 Va
No par
5%
100
28'A
50
*56 Vb
.—5
14%
6
29%
58
15%
5%
27
5%
28%
*56 Vb
14'A
58
5Yb
5 Yb
26
27'A
*561/8i1
,
14%
14
-i-i<
58
5%
57/8
2 6 Va
27%
*56 Vb
14%
14%
58
14%
2,600
13,000
120
20
5,800
39%
5,200
534
5%
13,800
26 Yb
27%
8
*56 Vb
14%
,
1,360
58
14%
7,100
1
35 Va
36'A
35'A
35%
34 3A
36%
35%
38 Yb
37%
38%
3
„—
37%
38'A
23,500
37%
38%
38 Vb
38'/a
38 Yb
393A
38%
39 Yb
12,700
30
30
30%
32
32%
33%
10%
10
10%
9%
10 Vb
24%
24%
25%
24%
24%
F
20 !A Dec
6
35% Dec
27
5% Oct
24
12 y4 Feb
26
28% Feb
26
20% Dec
28
5V2 Dec
5
9Va Mar
29 y4 Mar
7
37% Dec
81
1
89
Feb
83%
Feb"¥
28
Mar
For
4
8
Jan
4
34 Vz Mar 16
Fairbanks
Morse
7% Jan
3
10% Mar
Fairbanks
Whitney Corp com
3
25y4 Mar 14
21
6
Jan
Jan
6
Sep 20
37% Dec
5
33% Dec 27
see
35% Jan
3
81% Jan
13
85
11
50y2 Mar
35
Jan
9
10% Mar 17
43
footnotes,
1
33
45 y4 Mar
Feb
9
4%
1
5%
Jan
4
43% Mar 16
17
42% Mar 13
page 28.
Co—____No par
1
$1.60 convertible preferred
40
Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corp_l
Fairmont Foods Co common—
1
14
32% Feb
&
convertible
preferred
junior preferred
Falstaff Brewing Corp__
Family Finance Corp
100
50
10
x24%
'
"
8%
44
8%"
44%
*83
84
*50%
51
9
-
10
33
9 Yb
24
34%
32 3A
33
2,000
10 Va
9Yb
10%
90,800
24%
24%
24Yb
2,300
10 3/8
278,200
9%
10%
93A
10 Vb
43 Vb
43%
43 3A
44Yb
84
83
84
*83
84
%
50%
50'A
50%
*50'A
50 Ya
110
43
43%
*83
84%
*83
50%
50%
♦50
9Y4
44%
45
11,100
__l
41%
41%
41%
41%
41
41%
41 Yb
43 Yb
43%
__l
41%
42%
43%
40%
41%
4,800
40%
41%
407/b
41
40%
41%
8,200
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle
,
(1241)
21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
■
■(: ,-i
Range for Previous
Year 11)60
Lowest
5% Dec
:
28
15% Oct
5
Lowest
l
-
69% Jan
9
STOCKS
Range Since Jan. 1
,
Highest
44 % Nov
4
47% Jan
9% Mar 29
20% Jan
NEW
Highest
57 % P eb
28
6% Jan
3
12
5% Jan
9
17% Jan
3
3
33 % Feb
25 % July 28
40% Jan
6
15% Dec
20
27% Jan
4
21% Sep
•24% Jun
9
17% Feb
21 Vb Mar 16
24% Jan
4
33 % Jan
41
Oct
45
19% May 23
32% Oct
Jan
15% Feb
■22 %
Aug 15
39% Dec 14
24
Jan
'
10
3
34% Feb
1
15% Oct
31
24
May 12
67% Jun 15
43%
24% Oct
26
47
28% Jan
20
Jan
5
20 '/a Feb
4
24
39% Feb
26
32% Oct
22
4'
Oct
Jan
28
33% Jan
40% Mar 17
33% Jan
9
30 % Jun
•6
28% Jan
4
22
61% July
6
49% Jan
4
Oct
25
30% Jan
4
6% Nov
17
13% Jan
8'.
23% Nov
7
38 % Apr
8
84
Apr
110,
Jun
May 27
91 % Dec
12
27
;40 *
Jan; 13
6 % Jan
Mar
33% Mar 10
3
7% Feb
34% Feb
28
7
83
Jan
27
7
96
Jan
3
38% Nov
22
45
Sep
22
41 Va Jan
20
38 %
May 10
36 Va Jan
86% Mar
8
10
4
28
"
Feb
24
Jan
24
Florida
East
Florida
Power
5
68% Jun
29
58 % Jan
17
11% Apr
28
'17% Dec
22
16% Jan
4
*
26 % Mar 17
2
34 Vb Apr
18
31'A Jan
3
*
40
13
85 % Nov
3
Jan
11
28% Apr
14% Apr
26
25% Jan
4
22
13 % Jan
5
63
Dec
21
59 % Jan
3
248
Dec
23
Dec
>
80
Sep
20% Oct
11
26
Sep
27
44% May 13
196
May 31
88% Jan
13
11% Oct
1
5
85
250
Jan
70% Feb
13
275
13
.96% Feb
12
5
12% Jan
-31'A Jan
9
14% Jan
5
Mar 30
22
17% Dec
29% Jan
32
30
May 27
84% Nov
39
39%
16 Va
39%
16%
39%
16>A
16 Va
12,400
49%
16 Vb
49%
16>A
49%
2,300
31%
31 Vz
50%
32 Va
30%
49%
31%
50V'4
30%
15%
16%
31%
16%
31
16%
16%
16%
32%
15 %
32
i6..;
32 Va
31%
32%
'-31%
-
3434
' *'
*
* 38 %
32%
s
At
3
38%
38%
38
38%
38%
38%
39%
37%
38 Va
36%
37 Va
61%
37'A
62 Va
39 Va
62%
62%
61%
62%
33 Vb
33%
32%
33%
7 Va
7%
7 Va
7 Va
32%
32%
■
6%
86
*85
108%
48%
.
34 Va
6
48%
6'A
*108%
49
5%
32 Vi
25,300
41,200
62 Va
64%
11,500
32
32%
18,700
7»A
32 Va
'
63
32 "Va
7 Va
86
64
32 %
!
,
'
32%
*85
109
-
48 Va
5%
33%
108%
108%
150
'>
48 Va
6
6
67%
68%
25%
38%
39%
26'A
*86'A
39'A
87%
"85 Va
39%
87 Va
87%
87%
38%
39%
39 Va
39 7a
39%
41%
41 Va
19%
43%
19%
19%
19%
42%
20%
21
67%
21»A
68
72 Va
70'A
*21%
71%
71 Va
73%
pfd ser of '51—_i
15 '
Giant Markets Inc common—1
convertible preferred..—__lo
Mach
3%%
&
preferred—100
*230
Inc-_
33%. Mar 14
Freeport
Sulphur
3
24% Mar 17
Fruehauf
Trailer
Feb
13
1
41,100
22
75
•230
10
44%
6,400
76%
21,800
*230
96%
96
■
96
14
Vb
15
25%
27%
74%
76%
74%
75%
74%
75
75%
14%
77%
14%
13%
77%
14'A
13%
78%
14%
72,900
13%
14
33%
33%
13 Va
34
34
36%
13%
36 Va
69,100
36 Va
3 6'A
36 Va
9,100
19'A
12,000
31 %>
31,100
'
.
25
",
96
96
96 Va
96%
14%
*96%
14%
14 Va
14%
14 Va
26 Va
14%
27'A
7,800
26'/a
27 Va
25%
26 7a
34,200
18%
*
common__^_l
18%
18
18%
18
18%
29%;
"* *
*
Co_*_'.%.__i_—_lo'
Co
89
V.15 Vb
25%
10
Corp__
13
Jan
40
*87
14%
1'
2
Corp ___'
*230
39%
89
16,100
25,300
71,900
18,800
'
33 "
*
_".___1.
_5
Dairies
*230
♦87
41%-
96'4
' "
2
Co
Stores
4%
"
'67%
__loo
lnc__L_______
Mineral 'Co_:___
Foremost
"'
lo
com.
preferred
Foster-Wheeler
•*"
Corp
Mart
Motor
'.""•M9VV:
'
Chem
convertible
V* '
40%
1,100
4,400
39%
*3%
3
11,100
86
•48
6
7,500
'
*85
108%
48'A
V-
6
7%
32%
86
108%
49
7 Va
x38%
Food
,
9,000
40%1
39 Va
39%
'*
15,600
2,900
38%
39
Franklin
Jan
48%
6%
32%
*85
108
.
...
39%
•
40%
19% Mar 17
81"
31%
39 Vb
38%
1
*•*
5,600
15%-
25 Va
Food
15
32
68
4%
20
36|% Mar
-
-
.15%
39%
20
-14% Feb
•:
39:%
25 Va
73
21
39%
16 Va
49%
65%
-19
30 % Feb 15
5
"*
66
Dec
)
100
38%
16
66
Foote
6
23
-
25%
Ford
29
23
40
3
15% Jan
40%
23'A
23%
3."
19% Jan
41,
*23
65 Vi
79 % Mar
41% Jan
41%
23%
39%
28% Feb
*
1,600
41 VB
*23
24-%
3
*
2,800
41
41 Va
23 Va
39
66%
5
21
;;
39 Va
63% Jan
24
40%
*23
39
23 Va
21% Jan
25
23%
25,000
65%
6
Oct
21%
39
7
Oct
17
21 Va
25%
92% Jan
12% Nov
16%
21%
.
65%
35 Va Jan
12
17 Va
21 Va
39%
22
24
16%
21%
24%
60% July 25
17% Nov
17
21%
38%
Food
3
5,800
16%
22
41 Va
64%
Mar 10
15% Mar
33 Vi
17%
22
49%
-
*?' $4.20 divid
76% Mar 17
12% Jan
May 31
19% Jan 15
33
17
,
2.50
21% Mar 16
*
33 Va
32%
3,600
3,100
32,900
31
-
•-'•
—_1
44% Mar 17
94'A Jan
95
>
87% Mar 15":
-
22
50%
Florida
-
9
21%
6%
16%
Co__25
Corp
22 Vb
22%
33%
54 >A
Power & Light Co___No par
Fluor Corp Ltd__-___
2.50
Food Fair Stores Inc common
17
Mar
21%
21%
48%
Railway
6%
53
49%
"
•
^_i
Coast
6%
*15%
Prod——No par-
Coach Lines Iric—_,_10
8
50% Feb
20
_i
41% Mar 17
53%
6%
32%
41%
Shares
52%
22%
38%
the Week
6%
33 Va
"*23
'
"•'■•••
/;/
Friday
Mar. 17
53%
32%
17%
49
6%
22
v
108% Feb
53
33
Corp___' • v- 33%
34 %
Firth Carpet Co_____- _____:-■> • 7i/H
7'A
Flintkote Co common:.!!
5
*
-33 Va"
34%
$4 preferred—________„ili_No
par ' r■ * *85 * ;
86
$4.50 conv A 2nd pfd____.___.100 '
'•108
1Q9 >.;•
*■>: $2.25 conv B 2nd
pfd_:
No par
"
6%
21'
21%
Paper
53 Va
6%
32%
Firstamerica
10
5
53
6%
Sales for
Thursday
Mar. 16
20%
".
Rubber—__No par'
Charter Financial Corp_No par :
National
Stores __-___^_No par
First
-
16%
Avenue
First
r
41%
Corp.
Firestone Tire* &
'
53
1 6%
.
21%
Filtrol
7
Jan
5% Mar 15
iiA
'Fifth
27 ?•
28
29
Jan
10
20
64% Feb
Co
Mar. 15
com_:__l
Fiberboard
Jan
34% Jan
22
80
23
6
.
PRICES
Wednesday
Mar. 14
52%
I
___2
Ferro Corp
3
19
Electric
Tuesday
Mar. 13
„_5
4.60% preferred—
25
Federated Dept Stores—:/—:..—1.25 '
Fenestra Inc__'_
10
15% Feb
47% Dec
Ifr,
20
6
',18"
Corp
——
Pacific
HIGH SALE
Monday
conv 2nd pfd series A—23
Paper Board Co common__5
5 % Vc
Federal
-
27% Jan
-
45% Jan
24
18% Jan
10
Federal
*
% Mar 15
52% Feb
'
Metallurgical
Corp_i_
LOW AND
,
'
Par
Corp.!—.1
1
Federal Mogul Bower Bearings.—5
23
26
'
STOCK
Fedders
27
.23% Feb
40 % Feb
15% Mar 13
5
14 % Jan
27 Vb Oct
;
3
22 Va Jan
35 V2 Oct
Kl >f
Fawick
17
26
'
v
14
19
33
i
Fansteel
22% Mar 14
27
4
YORK
EXCHANGE
18%
30%
31
18%
18%
33%
31%
32%
31%
32-
97
31%
350
22
22%
22
22%
22%
22%
22 Va
' *75
preferred—_____l_f______ioo
24 Va
24
76%
75%
7 5'A
75
75
24%
76
76
76
76
108,000
210
G
Dec
12
16
19% Sep
-21%
27% Jan
4
12'A Jan
3
15% Mar
7
22 Va Jan
27
Jan
5
>47% Feb
14
57
59
Dec
7
July 27
48% Feb
23
3% Jan
3
24
6% Jan
15
Sep
29
31% Mar
25
Apr
22
19% Sep
2
-17% Jan
10'A Sep
20
;11% Sep
9
10% Jan
21% Dec
16
30% Jan
6
22 Vi Jan
Jan
4
99% Oct
13
92 Va Jan
26%
21
20 % Jan
3% Oct
•
17
May 18
58%
Feb
Jan
8% Dec
30
80% July
5
-12% Jan 11
Oct
28
146
137
1
16
31
9 Va Jan
34% Jan
26
Jan
32% Oct
45%
Mar.;; 8..
21% Apr
82
21
v
15%
8
12
95
\
!■;
Jan
137
4
.25
34% Jari 31
18% Jan
3
28% Feb
5 % Feb
44% Feb
17% Feb
V
7
3
99% Jan
4
21
38 % Dec
28
37% Jan
J9C
18
75%- Dec
14
68%' Jan
10
33 % Dec
101% Jan
7
Jan
5
76% Jan
•
19
4
17
10
1
28
Dec
15
26% Jan
Dec
21
37 % Feb
22
54% Jan
35
Sep
28
45
Jun
10
57% Sep
20
79% Jun
85% Jun
22
71
Jan
74% Jan
'
Apr
5
Nov
6
-
.'General
General
2
37% Jan
28
23
5% Jan
10
General
49% Mar 13
*
!
$3
92% Mar 10
;
3
6% Feb
31% Feb
9
22% Mar
9
'27 'A Dec
30
5
367/a Jun
1
18% Sep
20% Oct
28
33% Jan A 6
20% Jan
3
25:. Feb
19
29 7/b Jan
!; 4
25% Jan
•6:"V
'
'
12
General
General
26% Sep
241/4 Jan
5
12
25 Va Jan
P
23% Oct
25
34Va May 31
26% Jan
3
If
12%
Oct
24
33'/a Jun
1
14JA Jan
16
IF
41% Oct
25
81% Jan
4
'
53%
3
Jan
6
96 % Feb
26
93
' Jan
5
103% July
5
101
Jan
40% Jan
4
30 Vi Jan
42% Feb
17
61% Jun
23
53% Jan
May 20
64 % Dec, 28
62
14%
Jan
87%
26
4
19% Jan
19% July 18
Jan
13
91% Nov
22
65% Sep
' Sep
| 6
-50% Jan
20
23
95»/a Feb
6
Jan
19
59
50% Jan
0
98% Mar
103
Jan
88
11
19
96
18% Feb
■
17%' Jan
-21
11% Dec
27
1
25%
-23% Jan
65'/a Feb
'
16% Jari!
3
8
13% Jan
4
45% Jan
4
35% Jan
4
23
20% Jan
11
11 Va Jan
3
29
37/a Jan
21
89 Va Jan
4
1 % Jan
Dec
5
32% Sep
27.
47%
Jan
6
29
28V4 Oct
24
32 Va Sep
29
44 Va Jan
4
435%Jan
26
3% Jan
15
1% "Jan
3
15
10% Jan
15
7% Jan
3
"8V4 Jan
6
5% May 10
26
&
20
Feb
17
2 4 »A
:
Oct
30
Sep
7
74
Jan
51 Va Jan
-
Jun
32
3
33% Jan
3
Jan
6 % Jan
26
18-
Aug 25
8
15'A Jan
75 % Jan
Jan
3
27
41'A Jan
18
35% Jan
3
Dec
16
26% Jan
26
19 Vb Jan
52%-
Jan
53% Jan
5
22% Oct
24
34"% Aug 12
May 1.1
37
Oct
24
128% Jan
4
18 Va Dec
19
32VA Mar 14
46
;••!
17:
82
Jan
19
97
22 Va Jan
4
17% Dec
eVi'Oct
23
4
191/4 Jan
11'
72,' -Jan
11
67
-
Jan
'
For
37
'
footnotes,
k'.r..
'ii.
Jan
4
see page
32% Jan"
28.
V M'ar
_4
6
136%
136%
8%
8%
8'A
21%
19%
21 Va
41%
41 Va
Tire
'31
7%
19%
40Vi
7Va
20.Va
6%
xl8%
.
83
.
&
-
' 34%' Mar 17
2 2"A Feb
3
"
93^
Feb
21
;•
35% Jan
10
'«
3
21%. Jan
.
3
•
•
•
72%
Feb
38% Mar
18
16
3
V
83
•81
31 Va
30 Vi
7%
6%
6%
6%
19%
18%
19%
40:%
40
39%
40%
;•;
20%
41%
82
30 Va
6%
200
9,600
41'A
•
30%«
-
3,600
81'A
83
18,800
VB^ \
8Va J-k
21%
3,900
31
6'A
%
■
110
>
4,600
6%.
18,300
19'A
21
21'A
21%
23,100
40%
40 Va
40 3A
41%
72,200
70
68%
65%
40%
40'A
40 'A
40'A
40'A
*39%
40%
79 Vi
80
40%
41
80%
79%
80%
80'A
81%
45Va
44
45
45%
81%
82%
47%
24/200
47%
48%
48%
50 7/8
80,200
x66%'
34%
35
441/,
44:14
106'A
81%
106%'
■
"
66
67%
66%
67%
600
33%
34%
33 Va
34%
33Va
108Va
108 Va
33%
108 Vz
109'A
44 Va
437/a
108'/a
108 Vi
44'A
106%
106%
34%
109
109
44
106%
219,500
-
44
107
107%
44%
45
107%
107
19,900
160
•
45%
163,600
107
2,100
82
82 Va
82
82%
33
32Vi
33 Va
32 "A
33 Vb
33
33%
33 Va
39%
39%
39 %
33 Va
39
39%
7,500
39
39%
38 34
39%
19,900
12,900
75%
71%
72 Va
82
72
82%
81%
82%
1,200
72%
73
74%
72%
49%
49
73%
49
*47
49
49
49
47%
49
410
88
84
85
*84
85
85
87%
87
87
92
6'A
90%
90 Va
*88
90
1,200
90
92
•91
92
29%
43
29
28%
42
29%.
6%
6%
6'A
6 Vb
6%
6 Va
6'A
29%
19,500
28%
29%
28%
29'A
19,300
42%
43 Va
42'/a
44
23 Vi
23%
23%
23 Va
23%
23%
24'A
29'A
x28Vi
28%
28 Va
28%
28'A
28%
41 Va
.
28%
43
800
6 Va
28%
/v
"
•
81%
6%
.
67 Va
VV;" ' 22%
y
26'/n V 26%
43'A
44 »A
16,000
23 '/a
I
24%
8,500
28
28%
9,700
26 Va
26 Vb
26'A
26'A
26%
26%
26'A
29Va
29
29%
28%
29 Va
26%
1,300
29
29%
29%
17:,a
17%
17%
18%
17%
29%
178,600
18'%
17%
18%
18%
19%
62%
'
64%
62%
63%
95,900
63%
62%
66 Va
68,100
.29%
-•
-
•%<(..-1-
.
■98
98
.
*102
33%
Northern
Western
(H
L)
33
33'%
32%
33%
33%
33%
7,000
65%
64%
65%
32,300
50
63%
64 Va
63'A
64
64%
80
81 Vi
81%
83 Va
83%
84
84
86
18%
17%
17%
17%
18%
17%
18 Vb
20%
19%
20'A
19%
48,500
20
19%
20%
20%
20%
8,800
117%
116%
1197/a
26,300
63%
64%
112
%
62
110%
I
98
19%
62'A
*95
112
112 Vi
62 %
98
20
62
•95
20 Vb
19%
115'%
62 7
114
62%
a
98
V
*95
.
20 Va
20 »/a
64%
98
*95
20'/a
20 Va
98
4,500
6,500
-
20%'
3,300
15V«
16%
15%
16 Va
15'%
16
15%
16
15%
157/a
40^a
41%
64,600
40%
40 Va
40 Vb
40%
40%
40%
40 Va
40 3A
12%
4,100
13%
12%
13 Va
12%
13
12%
13%
13
13'A
5,200
2 Vb
2%
2 VB
2 Va
2'/a
2 Va
2 Va
2%
.
54Vi'
"
2
'
•'
8'
54%
55 Va
54%
57%
57%
58%>'
75,500
38%
36'A
37%
37'A
38%
37'A
38%
70,000
34
34%
34%
35%
35%
36%
35
36%
60%
60
60%
60
61
60 Va
60%
60%
60%
60,700
2 Vb
V
8Va
* !'
2
2 Va
2
2 Va
22,000
8%
8 Va
8%
8
2 Va
2
8 Va
8
8%
8'A
8'A
*8'%
8%
8'A
32 '/a
33%
32 Va
32%
32'A
32%
41%
40%
41 'A
40'%
41%
41%
43%
29
29
29 7
30%
31%
79
77%
78
78%
78%
14V«.
15 Va
14
14%
14%
15 Va
14%
15
48Va
"■
"
" C
%8%
47
48'A
47'/a'
47%
47 Va
25
47%
23%
24
24
23% !
.,
23%
a
237/a
29%
*77'%
23%
30 3 a
79
com___No par
'
59
59%
59 %
60'A
47%
48%
47%
48%
45%
43%
4 5'A
44%
45%
31'A
140
31 Va
140%
31%
>139
7,800
8%
2,900
8%
8%
1,700
32 Va
33%
10,300
43%
r
-
437/a
14,400
30%
*77%
■*
31%
28,500
.
79
170
14%
15 Vb
46,000
47%
48%
26,000
23%
23%
7,300
60 %
65
65
67 Va
47%
49
48%
49%:
15,200
44%
.
45%
44%
45 Va
24,900
7,800
*
31%
30%
140'%
140
31%
31%
*139
141%
31%
5,700
370
141
21'A
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22 Va
22%
14,300
31 VB
31%
317/a
31%
32'A
32%
33%
33%
34%
8,200
21%
21'A
21%
21%
21%
21%
21%
21%
21 %
92
91
91
91
91
92
92
32'A
32%
32
32%
32%
33%
21%
-
*90
.
•
>'
;22%
31%
-
A'Greyhound Corp common—
.1.3'
...A 4'A% preferred.-.:
!_•:!!__!—100*_
59 Va
48
32
31%
141% 141'%
A'
lnc_^____'
,
23%
59'/a
47%
45'A
'.
8 Va
8%
33%
79
'••
2
8
a
32%
28%
:
-V
2 Vb
41
/
6,800
55'A
36%
35%
59%
A " '
2 Vb
54 Va
38%
34
•
2 Vb
56
/ :37%
par
Corp_:__—.8.33%
80
33%
'
Co.ll
Grumman Aircraft Eng Corp.—
l
Gulf Mobile Si Ohio RR com.No
par
55 preferred
_No par
97%
103
' "
__10o
Co___:3
97%
103
17%
19%
Co—
No par'.
Financial Corp
li
Sugar
65'A
97%
64'A
62
Ry
Co
66%
102
18'A
109'a
1
•
33'A
102
81 Va
*95
par
FropA-No
97 V2
102%
20%
Stores..-—l-
Paper
63%
98
"102
16Va
1
Tea
*97 Va
98
102%
80%
6.25
Pacific
»102
62%
,
common—2.50
Iron Ore
*97%
102%
333,,
Inc—_4'" *
preferred.—
Oil
41%
30 Va
:
8%.
137
67
-
5
/Green Shoe Manufacturing
Gulf
41
*81 Va
83
31 %
8%;;;-
40%
•
preferred__i__ioo
Green
40 7 a
8%
.
407i
3-1'/»
39V«
Rubber_i'__No par
Batteries
Co
/-Great Western
7%
20
22
8%
137
80
'79'A
•
—:_^1*
City Steel——
A Great Northern
/ Great
Feb .21
24% Feb
1 Great
40 %
*81
108Vi .108'%,
Co Ltd—_:
,__5
Cb——!
!____5
(W T)
Gt Northern
3'"
3
41%
31 Va
Co__A'
Inc___
Great Atlantic &
-
3
•
&
_Grayson-Robinsoh
7
21%
40 Va '
*81''
-
Mining
3%%
•
10,100
20 Va
__io
Union
Grant
84'A
%
21:,h
common.—::____5 /
$0.60 convertible- preferred-No
par
Granite
34,a Fe'h. 24
143-
.
"
26% July 25
1 Mar
671/4 Mar 17
26'
^18%' Jan
28
83%
./-8%
V
136 Va
Co _____________l(j
(W R) <fe Co—
Granby
9,100
.
43Va
common_83%c
Brothers
Grand
Vi Feb 23.."
46% Mar 10
,
"Jan
91
Mar 10
•
93% :
25%
8%
8%
137
6,200
93%
8%
8'%"*"
21%
500
24%
A;
8 Va
-
_25
Graham-Paige Corp comrrioh—
51
13
31% Jan
Grace
v
.
8%
4
-
_2.50
-
3
1
15
24
51
Jan
Aug 19
34*1/2 Sep
29*
"Jan
■
3"
28% Jan
24% Aug 29
IF
so
3...
25.% Feb
19% Oct
B)
_;
$4.50 preferred::^:-:—:L::No
Goodyear
9
••'15'A Mar 13
; :/' 49"% Mar 6
23 r
"19% Jan
C-
84
'
31% Mar 17
31% Jan
139
fseries
Rub
&
! Gould-National
8
44% Feb
3
Jan
:
7
Feb
83%
"
4
48% Jan
.
32% Feb 15
143A Aug 19
26'
9
»
4
42 'A May 10
8
28
Mar 10
Feb/
83%
.
Brewing Co.—;
l
Goodrich Co (B F)______________10
Mar 15
%
83 Va
Goebel
34% Mar 10
17':
31
18
•'•"!
25 Vt Jan
80
61
2
3.5 Vi' Jan
15
7% Oct
11
•
;-v 8%
84
"
Electronics—_3.33'/a
Globe-Wernicke
13
39 •/ Mar
39%
5
30 Vi Sep
si
•
4
Jan
2% Feb
58% Feb
4
27
32% Apr 12
41% Aug 24
&
Glidden Co
24
25'A
93%
25%"
x83Va
84Va
30%
_'_:lo
Corp —_1
jGlen Alden Corp__/.__,
3
14% Jan
•V-
4
1% Oct
7% Dec
45
Tele
Gladding McBean
9
42% Mar
-
3
24% Sep
TH
16 V8 Mar
>•
24%
93%
24'/a
24%
138%
5%%
Gimbel
/V
20 V2 Mar 17
17
lO'A Nov
a
21
Feb
25
95
24%
24:J4
8'A
Giant Portland Cement Co—_Zl"
/Gillette Co
'
!
___i
23
97
24%
25aa
34%
Castings
Gerber Products
6
1,500
24%
Corp_________i
Getty Oil Co____
119% Mar 17
34% Nov
1% Nov
Mar
12
8'A
preference.—___:____:__100
^'Genesco Inc____'__
:
_i
Georgia-Pacific Corp
—80c
7
2,800
11%,
24%
"
t"V' $5 preferencea___ul_________^ioo
V
22
12
12
xl38%
„
Jan
,
16Vb Oct
1
21%
11%
*11%
Telephone Co of Florida—
General Tire
Mar 17
21%
11%
*93'A
V "
par
____5
Refractories___!___
$1.30 preferred
General
28
27%
21 Va
-
'•* 8%"'-
"
Service—_______10c
General Time Corp
/
•
14'/2 Oct
It
9
;A 33% Mar 13
65% Mar 16
89'A Feb
8
Jan
12 »A May 17
42
.V
2
!« 68% Feb
5
26
Jan
100
5
Feb
19% Feb
.-
10
Jan
26% Jan
-
;.*• 30
4
25% Oct
91
S
Public
General Steel
•r.
21%
5
94:%
/General Public^ Utilities Corp_._2.50' ' A '
General Railway
Signal.,______6.67 ;r ' .
2
21%
Equipt Corp____1
v„.
72%
preferred—l,---No par'
: - y : '-49%
preferred___No par"
88
preference—No par V ""
*90
conv
General
44% Mar 17
21%
Precision
conv
-
29% Mar 10
3
Jan
21%
27%
25'/a
common
"
26% Jan
5%
27%
convertible
$2.98
2
23 V4 Oct
29
$1.60
88% Mar 10
-
22,700
4%
27%
25
.general Outdoor Advertising—-.15
/ General Portland Cement Co:
__1
"
Mar 10
16,900
5%
4%
27%
94%
pieferred__'___,___________ioo V';
Motors Corp common__!,l%
$5 preferred
—l____No par 'V
Preferred $3.75 series!—_No
par"
33% Mar 17
56%
4%
*26-u
24'A
5%
'
76 '
Mills
55%
6,800
4%
25
General
82% Mar 16
6*;
Instrument
56
10,100
26'%
21%
11%
8V0
5
No par
54
7,300
26%
56%
4%
95
l
Co_______
53%
14%
26%
26%
V ' 8%
Finance Corp_______2
Controls" Co ___I_____
5
Electric
x52 %
14'A
V 138% 138%-V'
•*
"
__10O
General Foods. Corp
54%
y
54%
14%
26Va'
83%
par'A
Dynamics Corp
53i/4
56
247a
General Finance Corp________j___i
23
42% Feb
9
5
General
.
6
•
preferred.:
56%
13%
*93Va
Corp—2
Corp____*__"i___
Corp coni !
No
26 Va
55%
"24
'
Contract
General
16
3
22
20
•-'•
3
Feb
1st
General
24
46% Mar
20
66% Jun
25
Sep
Gen
Mar 17
107% Mar
4
41
43 % Oct
61
4'/c
'
July 13
21 Vb July
32
Jan
37
4
6 V
79 Va Jan
'
31
111% Mar
.
3 '
Jan
Cable
_No
26%
56'A
21 Vb
"
/General Cigar'Co. Inc.._l
-
,
«
Bronze
General
50% Mar 17
3
40% Jan
104
*
82%
5
107 V« Jan
Aug 22
55% Jan • 6
General
9
41% Feb
*
Bancshares
2
74
,-t
?
11
313A Jan
108% Aug 25
85% Aug
10
-37% Jan
111;
40'A Dec" 23
100%
61 Vb Feb
preferred.:—Ai"
General
9
45% Jan
28
29
$8
•
21% Mar 17
""
39% Jan
Mar
Feb
7% Mar
61 % Aug
237/a May 23
83
•
17
11
*-■
27%
55%
11% ' 11%
"
com__l
of Texas—_5
14%
26%
56%
4'VV"" ' 4Tb
__1100"
Co
14
27:'a
55 Va
26%
"
pref___:No parj
Investors
Oil
14 Va
27
57
54
"
*
"
./General Amer4Transportation_.1.25
General Baking Co common______5
27
33
-
27
4
5
■
13
A
Amer
13%
27%
56%
y'
Corp_!Al__—1
vo-ting
American
com_____l
preferrCd____50
preferred
General
27
M:VS 22Vb
conv
$4.50
19
Feb
12
50% Jun
Jan
$a60
,,General
0-
3
8% Feb
Inc
convertible
14%
27
4
_______2
'
3
r7% Jan
70 'A Sep
8
Mar
10% Mar
: i4o
■
2
24
18% Jan
r
27
30% Apr
22% Mar
Feb
86 Va
-
Jan
2
Jan
..
,27
•
'13%
•
___5
'General Acceptance
Mar 16
26% Feb
Dec
83% Jan
23
:
4 Va %
:
"
5
Co
Gar Wood Industries
X
8
1
Skogmo Inc—
y\!Garrett Corp
28
22% Mar
^
Va Jan
29% Jan
25
Oct
33% Sep
r.
Gamble
________—______
^Gardner-Denver
5% Mar 17
27% Feb
v
7% Jan
Aug 24
36%
14
Dec
6:
78
July 22
7% Jun
16% Oct
75 Va
24
Mar 13
56% Mar 17
24 Va Jan
17
-
VGabriel Co
-
.
24
90
6
28% Feb
51
29"
38% May 31
42 Vb
Jan
32'A
-32 7'a
19%
:
20 Va
*71V4
,
-
37%
19%
19Va
.19%
-19%
72%
•
71
71%
71
71
37%
37%
37%
37
37'A
y,
;
<
•91
32%
1
11,300
93
50
33%
28,500
"
4
19%
•69
36%
19%
71%
37%
/,
...
•
19%
*70'A
37
19% i
\
5,300
71%
600
37 V2
97,100
22
+(1242)
%
commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
.
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
Range Since Jan. 1
Highest
Lowest
NEW
Highest
82
8
38% Jun
23
35% Jan
40
Feb
21
States
No par
,
6
86% Aug 26
85 Va Jan
87
7
$4.20
dividend
7
91 % Oct
preferred
91% Mar 10
$4.40
dividend
preferred
100
91% Mar
92 y2 Mar
'91
97
Aug 12
Jan
4
103 % Nov
15
102
Feb
104
97% Jan
11
103% Aug
19
102,
Jan
28
6
Sep
36% Dec 29
33 Vb Jan
Mar
$4.44
2
105% Feb
24 y2
$5
14
42Va Mar 17
dividend
preferred
dividend
Gustin-Bacon Mfg
♦103'%
__2.50
.
24
Sep
26
53% Jan
11
64
Feb
28
Hackensack
Water
3
51% Jan
4
42% Jan
3
49
Feb
9
Halliburton
40%
Co
24
4
31% Apr
19
'
.
"25Va Jan
35% Feb
16
21 y2 Dec
5
Jan
4
22 va Jan
28% Feb
9
88% Jun
7
106% Jan
6
93 % Jan
112% Feb
26 % Jun
20
32% Jan
25
26% Jan
Hall
13
28% Nov
42
25
July
5
Oct
121
24
34% Oct
24
21% May 24
18% Oct
31
22 % May 26
27
47% Jun
21
57% Jan
5
Mar 24
129
50 Vb Dec
26% Sep
?29%
Jan
16
26
15
47% Jan
56
Va Jan
26
Harbison-Walker Refrac
127
Feb
16
46 !; Jan
65 Va Mar
8
6%
24 Va Jan
35
Feb
28
Harsco
24 % Jan
23
Harshaw
Aug 31
11% Jan
6
61% Feb 17
9 V4 May 25
88% Dec
28
Jan
5
13
23% Jan
23
33% Feb
17
Hart
8% Feb
3
13% Feb
20
Hat
27
81% Jan
11
11
Schaffner
63 Va Mar 17
3
Heinz
(H J)
Co
Jan
3
3
75 Va Mar 16
Heller
33% July
7
29% Jan
5
40
Helme (G W)
36
Aug
5
34
Jan
4
20
Jan
4
14
Feb
2
16
Feb
82% Dec
8
79
Jan
3
98
Jan
111% Aug 26
108
32% Jan
18
13% Dec
1
61% Apr
13
104 v2 Dec
6
56% Apr
13
Mar
76
9
87
36% Mar 16
Jan
3
70
Dec
20
67% Jan
4
78
119%
Dec
9
112% Jan
4
145
% Feb
1
67
Dec
21
61 Va Jan
26
28
Jan
4
20% Jan
110% Jan
17
18 % Oct
3
38
8
24% July 13
23% Jan
Jan
•
7%
23
Powder
5%
$2
Mar 17
Hertz
27
3
2
Jan
6
68
Feb
2
3%%
Jan
3
130
Feb
2
$4%
12 % Dec
1
19
7 Vb Feb
7
16
Jan
20
29 Va Oct
Jan
21
19
37% Jan
4
30 Va Jan
10
23% Feb
1
28'A Apr
6
24% Jan
12
14% Dec
6
30% July
5
16% Jan
3
21 Va Feb
9% Nov
16
5
9% Jan
4
7
30% July
30% Oct 13
Jan
29% Feb
23
May 20
28% Feb
1
42% Sep
29
Jan
13
30
43% Mar 10
19
65%i Jan
3
84% Mar
27% 0:t
41 Vb Jan
4
34% Jan
3
40% Mar 16
90 % Sep
25
81% Feb
51
Jan
5
67
_
Mar 16
53 Va Jan
13
83 % Feb
7
88
20% Dec
12
26
Sep
19
20
2
25% Jan
4% Oct
26
8
Jan
14
Jan
16
2
Mar
4% Jan
14
16
'
3
Mar
8
7
19
5% Mar 13
Holt
Honolulu
Hooker
5%
30
21
19
MarlO
10
22 va Jan
4
16% Jan
3
19
Mar 14
38% Feb
10
36% Jan
13
39
Mar 13
7
35% Dec
9
33% Jan
19
39 '/a Feb
4
79
Aug'119
74 Va Jan
4
14
82% Jan
23
82 Va J&n
23
4%
13
88 Vb Jan
10
90V4 Feb
23
4.40%
100% Feb
13
Mar
70% Jan
77
Jari*
88
Dec
16
65 % Jan
21
8'
"83'/a Sep
93
Sep
77
23
Mar 15
Corp
Feb
15
67 Va
37 Va
*27%
7
17% Jan
3
20 ■% Mar 17
53
5%
*73
137
63
64
63%
24%
24 7
64%
64%
25
67
67%
257a
25%
25 7
700
24,400
25%
25 Va
a
57,600
66
247a
19,200
*67
68
*67
68
*67
128
*125
128
128
50
68
125
125
9%
Va
25 Va
26
12&
67%
125
200
5,100
38%
*24
v
a
9 %
9
9 Vi.
9%
50
78
140i%
*24
65 %
110'%
145
*76
77
132
131 %
110%
110
110
75
75
131 Va
9 Va
220
9%
9%
1,800
47,200
«
37
37%
38
40 %
40%
41%
39%
41 Va
28 %
*28
28%
28V.
28%
29
29%
29%
29
Va
2,800
2OV4
11.400
37 7
20%
19%
20%
107a
10%
10%
10%
107a
4,500
32
31 %
32
31 'A
31
31 %
31%
31
31 %
3,900
*29%
30
*29%
30
66
30 'A
\'H
*29%
30
*29%
30
15,600
64 Va
65 %
67
65
Va
667 a
4u
45%
44 VB
457/4
441/4
44%
83%
91 %
93
■„
80%
817a
81 Va
82
26,800
5
37%
38%
37
38 Va
38
39 10
39 Va
40%
391/4
401/4
35,000
86
5
22
9,500
60
88
%
23 i/4
23
23%
23%
24 Va
24%
25 Vb
24!'a
251/4
10,300
5'8
5%
5
5%
5»/«
5%
5%
5%
5%
5%
16,700
—25
preferred
xl8%
*18%
.18%
18%
3
18%
common
75%'
par
Corp
1
18%
:.
38
37%
37 %
37%
37 7
77
77-
77
76
18%
18%
38
38
Ul't.
a
18%
18'%
19
18%
38
'18%
38
3§>
76
75%
,
38
500
38%
37%
.'
17,400
600
78
*77
77
600
7,000
19
38 Va
*38
84
*821/4
84
*82 Va
84%
*82%
84
*82 %
84
*90
91
*90
91
*90
91
*90
91
97
8,400
931/4
95 %
94%
9*%
94'%
95%
96
15%
15
15
14%
14%
14
14 Va
13%
14%
19%
20%
19%
20
19 Va
19 %
19
19%
19%
217
a
89.600
49 3
par
95%
15
5
common—
qn
„
94%
_i
com
f'
18%
19
91
*90
1
(Delaware)—
xl8%
:>(<<
X38
36%.
*82 y4
100
Lighting & Power—No
18%
18%
18%.
39
"
100
preferred
Indust Inc
*86
88
*86
87
*85
87
*85
87
Va
1
common
50 Va
49'%
49% *
49 y2
49%
49%
49%
497a
50%
4,500
46%
47%
46%
47%
49'%
23,900
4
45 Va
47%
48%
94
94
94:%
95
97
97
97%
10 Va
convertible
pfd series A—„50
Hussmann Refrigerator Co
a
467
*96%
9%
10%
28
111
*110
132
10%
|__1
38% Feb
94%
14,300
19%
*95 Va
3
2,600
96
11
100
34% Jan
15
94
20
100
5
14%
25
25%
26%
330
35 Va
14%
95%
45 %
preferred
Hupp Corp
35 %
36.Va
14%
93
19%
preferred series A
15
36
14%
93%
Xl0'4
preferred series B
10% Feb
36
14 Va
36
11%
5%
26
39 %
19%
5%
Jan
38%
10%
convertible preferred
50
Household Finance common—No par
3%%
preferred
100
Foods
63%
39 %
92
76
*24
75%
38%
1'%
36
111
130%
5,300
6,000
72%
39
*19%
97 Va Mar 16
Feb
93%
94%
100
88
75
72%
'75 !m
72 Va
38
23,300
*86%
19%
16
95
87
66 %
&
21% Jan
2 j%
$2.25
Howard Stores
14%
14%
63%
59%
59
87
36%
No par
America
convertible
x56
83
Hunt
27
93%
•
♦35%
36
65 %
common
Houdaille-Industries Inc
Houston
8
39
72
40
x70%
25 lu
Bearing Co
of
55 Va
87 Va
54%
*85
87%
7,000
2,800
64 %
49% Mar 10
16% Oct
14 7
65%
Min & Sm Ltd—No
7
*85
750
13
12%
127a
44%
Hudson Bay
39% Jan
55
54%?
87
1-'%
109'%
108
107%
103
a
12%
83%
50Vb Mar 10
26
54%
52%
♦85
104!
44%
3
Oct
12%
66
45
32
100 Va
13%
44 V:
14
8
103 %
12%
64
54y2 Jan
11
100%
13%
81 %
29
13% Jan
106 Va
13
1
43 y2 Jun
25
102%
4,900
12.50
Co
6% Oct
42
-
4,900
14,100
%„10
Howe Sound
4
42
24%
Inc
Corp
21% Mar 17
3
43
31%
3
10
43
*29 %
14% Jan
92% Jan
43%
lo
15 Va Mar
90% Jan
43
30
6
35% Jan
42%
common
10
14
41'%
42
preferred
12% Feb
16
41 %
'
5
86% Jan
27
11%
50c
4
Sep
28
11%
25
13
94
26%
12
common—__2.50
30
93% Dec
27%
11%
9
19y4 Jun
40% Dec
26 %
11%
9
90% Dec
25
27 Va
11 Va
•
128
24% Jan
90yi Aug 24
26%
12%
*125
2
84% Feb
27%
11%
No par
13ya Dec
24 Vb Mar 14
27
121/4
1
11% Mar 30
Jan
27%
11%
5
Chemical
Corp
Sep
27
27 Va
5
___•
$4.25 preferred
Hotel
16 % Oct
5
32
23%
132
Minings
Hoover Hall <k
36 Vb Mar 17
16% Jan
31 Va
22%
130
Corp
Oil
8,300
25,100
32 Va
par
No
Rinehart & Winston
Homestake
64
23
Corp
Holly Sugar Corp
20
8,700
127
63%
22%
*74
32 % Mar
22
55%
55
*125'%
64'
31%
*110
30 Va Jan
Dec
62%
55%
127
231/4
75
6
52% Oct
63 Va
32%
32%
31%
111
4
67% Dec
63
120
32
2,400
17,300
23
75
;
convertible
63
1,400
29%
29%
*110
11% Mar 13
5%
*125 Va
5,000
29'%
23'/4
♦35%
Hilton
7
31 %
55%
55%
127
9,800
29'%
30%
2 1/12
5Va% conv pfd series A
Hoffman Electronics Corp
Holland Furnace Co
16
55
*125%
107
23Vb
preferred—25
41% Mar 16
15
31 Va
26%
267a
*103
106
29%
29%
33%
'
29%
70%
(conv)
Corp
33%
34 !'a
500
48%
30%
Chem Corp
1
preferred series A—____100
Hotels
80
61 Va
47%
22 % 123%
par
Co
pfd
61 %
48%
26%
26
*101
30 Va
55%
33%
a
101
21 Va
127
*125
.
47%
25%
25%
101
32%
54%
54%
___i
2nd
32%
30%
31%
127
39%
29 Va Mar 16
37
May 19
40% Jun
2
56
Hill
29%
29%
Heyden Newport
26% Feb
66
117
95%
29%
33 3
32 Va
26
95
38 Va
Co
Hewlett-Packard
Aug 22
32%
Va
477 a
47%
24%
Va
97
29
63
*61
63
*61 Va
24
69%
Hewitt-Robins Inc
July 13
41
"
preferred-No
A
28
68
9,000
100
class
38% Mar 17
120
42%
x62 'A
No par
Hershey Chocolate
16
20
41%
1
common
68% Feb
Jan
105 %
40 Va
10
—
preferred
conv
103 Va
40%
40%
'
Motors
Hercules
10
*102%
*103%
40 VB
401/4
40%
64 VA
100
non-cumulative
Hercules
23
103'%
105%
63 Va
8.33%
common
17
92% Feb
60 % May 11
common
preferred
(W E) '& Co
26
36% Mar 17
15% Mar
Mar 14
*102%
*103%
32%
31 Va
5
3.65%
Mar 16
102%
.__i
Inc
50 % Jan
250
104'/a
50
.
Inc.,—
81
30
1
common—.
Industries
16
93
5
Marx
Haveg Industries
Aug 30
29% May 12
&
Hayes
Dec
93%
*92%
5
_
7
84
91%
4
1.25
_
9
55
88
*90
102 3
1
Mar
4
*92%
*86%
90%
104'/a
63
54
preferred.
17
93%
*92 Va
5,800
88
104
48
♦125
Co
Corp of America
Jan
90%
105
62%
29%
1
Corp
Chemical
37%' Feb
91%
91
38
*102%
47%
com—_7.50
14 Va Mar
112
9
49% Feb
77
Jan
Shares
37%
37%
*103%
62 %
♦95
2.50
.
Corporation.
5%
43% Mar 15
*86 Va
88
*86%
93%
*92%
93 %
37 Va
105
48
_100
Harris-Intertype
20% Jan
91
24 Va
1
10o
preferred
2
87
90%
31 Va
—5
common
preferred—
120% Jan
"
31 Va Jan
11
.27
Printing Co___
convertible
37 % Feb
3
87
62
5
Hammermill Paper Co
Hammond Organ Co—
30% Mar
37% Feb
8% Oct
(W F)
88
37%
37
37 3 a
47%
25
.■
Hamilton Watch Co
4%
371/a
h
Feb
Nov
the Week
Friday
Mar. 17
Mar. 16
104
100
Co
35% Jan
55
♦92%
104
100
preferred
;"X;
48
91
37%
91
,
♦86 %
preferred—100
dividend
$5.08
Sales for
PRICES
Thursday
Mar. 15
.,37
100
861/2 Jan
87 y2 May 18
SALE
Wednesday
Mar. 14
Utilities Co—
Common
Jan
Mar
Tuesday
Mar. 13
Par
84 % Jan
7
HIGH
AND
Monday
STOCK
YORK
EXCHANGE
Gulf
273-4 Feb
LOW
STOCKS
Year i960
Lowest
9%
10%
a
48
120
95
*95
96
*95
96
98
95
2,200
*96
98
*96 Va
98
10%
30
400
10!%
10
10%
9%
*38
38%
38!1
38%
19%
19%
20
20!
1
53%
537
300
37 Va
37%
38
38
*38
38%
19%
19 Va
19 y8
19%
*19%
19%
531/2
53
53%
53 Va
537
53 V!
53%
7,200
30 la
5374
3°1/2
a
10
29%
30
29%
297 a
29 %
29%
29 7'a
30
_5
37 Va
38
37%
37 3
37 Va
37%
38 Va
38%
16,700
65 Va
13,600
3,400
I
46
57 Va Aug 24
Jan
3
59
Feb
2
21% July 25
31% Jan
4
26 V« Jan
3
38% Jan
11
Ideal
28% Oct
25
47% Jan
6
31% Jan
3
39% Feb
16
Illinois
Central
Jan
69
24
Illinois
Power
27
62% Dec
30
58
Jan
23
39 Va Jan
18
43
Aug 12
41
Jan
4
41% Feb
18
45
Aug
4
49'A Aug
9
41
4.08%
43% Jan
48% Feb
20
44 Va Jan
30
49% Jan
25
Feb
2
11
43 V* Jan
18
43 % Jan
22
57% Aug 23
32% Jan
23
45
4
Feb
31% Nov
46
17
50% Dec
27
Jan
10
57
5% July 11
8% Feb
25
.5 Va Jan
3
8
4
22% Jan
12
17% Feb
2
86 Va Apr
19
65
Sep
28
145
Dec
13
36 Va May
29Va Oct
Feb
Co
50
Feb
71% Jan
3
49'A
49
49
*48'A
49%
*45
46' 'a
*45
46'%
*45
46%
44
*43 Va
44»A
*4S%
44
43'A
27
Indiana
40 'A
39 Va
General
19% Feb
9
1
Corp
Indianapolis Power <fc Light—No
S
Electrica
Industrial
Rayon
Ingersoll-Rand common
15
33 Va Jan
3
47'A Mar 17
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
6%
preferred
Inland Steel
35% Dec
23
35% Jan
30
39'A Mar 17
Insuranshares
Ctfs
49 Va Jun
15
40 Va Jan
26
44% Jan
Interchemical
Corp
21
Nov
1
407!4 Mar
8
50% Jan
19
18
21% Jan
18
3
580
Jan
3
92'A Feb
27'A Mar
733
27
2
Mar 17
Sep
23
3
52% Feb
139 % Feb
2
148 % Aug 25
142
Vs Jan
4
147% Mar
8
Feb
8
36'A Aug 24
34
Jan
5
43% Mar
3
69% Jan
12
25
77 Va Jan
3
81
Feb
6
20
Oct
80
263
42% Jan
17% Aug
5
Dec
30
25% Jan
3
30% Feb
47% Sep
20
59 Va Dec
21
58 Va Jan
3
68% Mar
12% Aug
1
23
6
4 Va %
Iron
Int'l
Harvester
Int'l
20
100
1
Machines
100
4
21% Feb
19
15 Va Jan
4
21% Feb
24
International
22
31% Dec
30
30% Jan
3
35 'A Feb
17
International
Paper
8
94 Va Aug
93% Feb
7
9% Dec
30
19% Mar
2
10
Feb
6
6
70 % Mar
2
54% Feb
7
15
221/4 Dec
23
26% Dec
14
21% Jan
Oct
24
41% Jun
20
25
Jan
12
91% Dec
7
139% Jan
3
95
Jan
3
32% Dec
20
44% Apr
23
38
5
95
Jan
14% Feb
64% Feb
3
24
29%
66
24
5%
preferred
Rectifier
International
Resistance
123% Mar
7
International
Salt
33% Jan
3
37% Mar
6
International
28
58
Jan
3
83'A Mar
2
International
Silver
30% Apr
25
35
32 Va Jan
11
38 % Mar
32
Feb
17
48% Dec
30
44% Jan
4
59% Mar 16
International
32% Feb
17
38% Jan
15
33% Jan
11
46% Mar 13
International Utilities
May 10
45% Apr
Corp
preferred
4
40% Jan
12
17
58'A Dec
9
51% Jan
4
18% Jun
22
21 Va Dec
27
20% Jan
4
23 % Feb
33% Jan
4
46% Aug 26
42 Va Jan
3
49'A Mar 16
36% Mar
1
43
Dec
21
41% Jan
3
47
Feb
15
Iowa-Illinois
32% Mar
4
40
Aug 29
38% Jan
10
43
Jan
25
Island Creek Coal
20
Oct
115
Jan
18% Oct
12% Dec
31
4
36% Jan
124
1
Sep
44 Va Jan
26
7
•21% Jan
7
115% Jan
4
Jan
12
10% Oct
13
18% Jan
7
76 Va Jan
26
87
40% Oct
24
52'A Apr
76% Jan
22
83
20
Aug 22
13
2l
14
53% May
8% Mar
27% Jan
30
118%. Jan
30
24% Feb
20
3
2
Feb
2
48% Feb
14
Jan
6
55% Feb
13
73% Jan
4
15% Jan
3
60 Va Mar 17
83 Va Feb
7
72% Mar 17
110% Mar
7
5
28% Feb
15
4
56% Jan
3
70% Mar
3
99 Va Aug 24
96
Jan
3
100 % Mar
2
11 Va Dec
18% Jun
13
Jan
3
15% Jan
8
For footnotes, see page 28.
28,400
145%
145
760
V4
17,700
41%
41 %
42%
42%
44
81
*79%
80%
80'A
79 %
79%
29 %
29
29
28%
29
66 %
65
66%
66 3
67 Va
8
18%
33%
.
96
96
300
3,100
34,400
18%
33 Va
*94
a
19%
17,400
32 %
19%
32%
19 %
19
33
*94
96
7,400
23,700
51
50 %
50%
147
100
%
733
723
33%
68,200
*94
.
96
500
:
13 Va
13 %
13'%
137a
13
13'A
13
13
1.701
60 Va
61
60 Va
60 %
59
60%
60
64
2,100
21 Va
29%
27%
28 %
317
29%
a
32 Va
116 Va
31%
116
115%
117%
37 %
36%
37
36 7
32'A
32 '/a
32 7'«
31%
74,000
32%
31 %
31%
32 %
13.400
120
118
119%
120
2.500
37
36%
37
4,900
80%
80'A
81
80
80
80
81
81%'
83
38
*37%
38
37 Va
37'%
37'%
37%
37%
38
57 '
x57%
58
57 %
58 •%
58%
597a
58 7
a
597a
96,000
44%
46%
43%
44%
43%
44
44 VB
44%
5.600
48
48%
47 Va
48
48
75%
78
78'A
81
79%
80%
79 7 i,
80
22 Va
22 Vb
21 %
22
22
22
*48 Va
48'%
48%
49%
48%
49'A
" 45%
47%
'
76
*
"* 22%
46%
48 %
77%
22%
a
48
48 %
8,400
400
2,000
48
9,700
Va
3,400
22
47%
47%
41 Va
48
;.l
45
45
447 s
45%
45
45%
44%
45 %
45
45 Va
3,500
39%
39%
40
-?
40 3
40'%
41Va
41
41%
40%
41
2,200
24
Va
5
Va
25 Va
*116%
118%
21%
22%
21%
15%
16
16
5
26
8
25'A
24 %
25!%
•*116%
24% j
118
21%
117
111
22
22%
16 Vb
118
21%
16%
16
16%
1,300
11.200
24%
25%
118
118%
118%
170
22
21%
22 '/a
11,000
25! a
16 Va
16%
!
16%
2,900
16%
10,500
'
89% Jan
47 Va Jan
49%
146
26
26'%
a
727
100
6,200
65 7
_5
Jefferson
14
17% Mar
257
41
92
29%
_1
Jaeger Machine Co
18
84% Feb
25%
147
41
92
712
49%
49
40
*91
40 'A
66%
50c
—
Breaker Co
4
18% Dec
21
Co
common
preferred
I-T-E Circuit
257a
710
147
81
39%
*91
22%
3.50
Electric
<fc
3
49% Dec
29 % Oct
$6
Gas
59%
40
*39
40
93
10
Co___,
Jan
95% Mar
13
Light & Power Co___
Elec
391/4
40
37
56
25
Iowa
13,300
367%
*37'%
com__5
Power
15,100
77
par
Interstate
48%
471/4 ■
3S7/8
25
l
10
48
46 Va
29 Va
*94
117%
Dept Stores
Jan
82
13
3
3
o
convertible
13'/« Jan
Sep
1
62% May 31
Dec
9
$2
Interstate
81
79
'44% Jan
a ao
Mar 15
152
48
29 %
61
Iowa Power & Light Co
48% Mar 13
*145
9,000
66
33%
Teleg.No
16,800
83
46 Va
146 %
19%
116%
18%
82
45%
41 %
*79!%
147
147
1,500
18 VB
47 %
700
41
48
18%
82
45%
25 Va
«
702
145%
28%
25
33% Jun
81
3,300
7%
47
39 Va
33%
60
preferred
25 7
18
152
*92
18%
32%
common
Telep &
25'%
7%
80%
821/4
\
7 Vn
7%
18 %
*39
40
92
33 Va
26%
Co
Shoe—
40
14,400
44 Va
V
40
39
92
187u
1
Corp
44%
33%
94%
13 Va
No par
No par
International
16
3
30
40%
57
*56'%
57
1,410
43 V4
46 %
33%
94%
13'A
10c
100
32% Mar 17
7%
...
No par
com
34 V* Feb
Aug 24
60% Dec 16
May 31
*p6%
7%
*145
18%
__1
No par
Amer
83
47
*39
29%
66%
common,—2.50
$4 preferred
Int'l Rys of Cent
57
17%
152
41
*79%
Packers Limited
30 Va Dec
Dec
39 %
a
80:i
44%
40%
911/2
25%
5
No par
86% Jan
55
49
7 Vb
a
46
41%
81 %
Mining Corp
of Canada
187
81
46%
45 %
696
41
5
com
preferred
International
Int'l Nickel
407
*56 Va
7%
•■145
83%
_100
Chemical
17%
18
695
..708
48 Va
48%
146V8 147
5
No par
common
minerals &
4%
38%
91
25%
5
preferred
7%
40
*39
1
.___
common
Corp
Business
7%
Inc
preferred
Interlake
Int'l
46
44%
No par
2
9
49
40 %
41%
57
57
551/2
152
*145
100
Co
5
29
No par
43% Jan
3
17%
81
1
25
24
40%
7''8
100 pesos
29
a
par
49%
De Mexico
A
Feb
38 3
1
49 'A Mar
29
44%
46%
3
Dec
43
*44%
*43%
18
34 Va Feb
*42%
44%
*45
Jan
600
43
*44%
44
42
40 Va Jan
Jan
*42'%
44%
46%
5
90
43
*44%
*45
7
July 11
65%
*42 %
44'A
*43%
40%
56 '»
Jan
93
66
43
*44'A
50
34 Va Nov
29
65 Vb
65%
65
66 %
65%
*42%
65%
43
'44%
49
50
preferred
86
v
37%
7,900
50
20
Jan
'
4
4.20%
Mar 14
87% Mar
—50
a
18
Feb
147
*42%
*44%
48%
50
50% Jan
145
65
15
common
2
154
36%
No par
Co
preferred
4.42%, preferred
Industria
13'/4 Aug
RR
4.70%
4
Co
preferred
preferred
4.26%
23
44 Va Jan
22
38 y4 Feb
3
Cement
46% July 27
44% Aug 15
45 Va Jan
42% Jan
41
Feb
43% Mar
Idaho Power Co
38% Jan
3
47 % Mar
12
3
Lake Sulphur Co
Jersey Cent Pwr & Lt 4%
Jewel Tea
3% %
Co
Inc
Johnson
Jonathan
&
15'A
16%.
15%
15 7
pfd__100
82 Va
82'A
82
82
&
Corp
Johnson.
Logan
Inc_
1
53
*82
84%
5
.
_
5
50c
Laughlin Steel common_10
preferred series A—__.
100
Jorgensen (Earle M) Co
1
Joy Manufacturing Co
1
5%
53%
54%
100
common——
preferred
Johns-Manville
Jones
__1
68 %
*82
a
99 %
14%
14%
44 3
45
a
69
,
•
"
23 %
-■
16%
81%
54%
57%
'
54V4
*83
*82
84%
67%
67%
98'%
99%
97
66% '
14
15%
81%
'67%
.
65%
•; 99%'
lb'%
81%
54:
54'%
23
66%
99 %
•
98 Vi' 101
24 %
66 Va
23 3
v
84%
67 %
6^%
102
101
15%
81%
"
a
x22%
231/4
V 65 %
67%
99%
99%
V 14%
45%
.
99%
14
45%
,•
71%
103'
16%
*82
:
160
84
57V4
60%
83
83
70%
104 Va
72 3
5,700
40
4
107
57,800
5,600
22%
21.800
68%,
24,300
22%
23%
67%
68%
99%
99%
14 Va
14%
14%
14 Va
14%
2.500
43 Va
46%
46%
47
47 %
9.800
'i
f,"
'
44%
84'%
•
21%
67 Va
100
100
.
300
Volume
193
Number
6039
.
I. The Commercial
.
and
Financial Chronicle
(1243)
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK,
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year 19G0
Lowest
Range Since Jan. 1;
Highest
Lowest
NEW
YORK
Highest
RECORD
HIGH
LOW AND
STOCK
Monday
EXCHANGE
Tuesday
Mar. 14
Mar. 15
SALE
PRICES
Wednesday
Mar. 13
Par
23
Sales for
Thursday
Mar. 16
,
the Week
Friday
Mar. 17
Shares
K
32
Sep
86
Oct
42% Jan
101
Sep
105 Mi Oct
45
Mar
74
Jan
29
-54% Jan
5
111% Jan
3
125
8
96
Jan
87
6
Jan
23
104 % Feb
21
4Va'/o
11
47 % Feb
16
:;.4.%l/0
18
Mar 17
4%,%
17
70
93'A Jan
27
95
Mar
9
87
Mar
1
July 28
85
91
Feb
9
54% July
8
50% Jan
39% Aug 24
37% Jan
11
12
16% July 11
12% Jan
16
Jan
47©
preferred-^
preferred—,
4.20%
13
4%
Kansas
Gas
46% Mar 16
Kansas
Power & Light Co
Mar 10
23%
_
non-eum
Electric
30
50 Va Jan
11
62 % Mar 17
50% Jan
6
31% Feb
23
Kayser-Roth Corp
Kellogg Co
36% Jan
30 % Aug 17
25% Jan
3
Kelsey
-
13
,
37% Feb
9
16
6
73% Jan
3
87% Mar
3
Kennecott
55% Jan
8
52
4
69
Mar
6
Kern County Land
30
62% Jan
3
88% Mar 17
28 Va Nov
18
26 Va Jan
4
35
46% Jan
5
32% Jan
4
38% Mar 10
11
89% Dec
20
82
9
93
Feb
10
12
18% Dec
21
20
Feb
2
27% Feb
9
2
' 2
34 % Oct
31% Jan
6
25% Jan
3
Kerr-McGee Oil Indus
4%%
46% Jan
4
36
Jan
3
7
82% Apr
11
78
Jan
3
14% Feb
17
36% Dec
7
31% Jan
4
54% Mar 17
Korvette
27% Sep
29
Jan
12
28
3
31% Feb
6
Kresge
19% Jun
10
Jan
6
2
26% Jan
19
Kress
16
Kroehler
33
.34%
Jan
21% Mar
82% Mar 14
11% Dec
5
20'A Jan
8
11% Jan
3
14
Jan
25% Oct
28
36% Mar
2
30% Jan
25
33
Mar 17
Oct
21
36
5
30% Jan
3
18% Feb
10
25% Jan
27
4%
25
Jan
>38% Feb
&
23
K
V
80 l.
86
*84
86
*84
15
94 Va
95
95
*95
'*:■ 27-
.
Jun
13% May
14% Dec
25
1% Dec
28
Apr
22
17
14% Jan
3
6
1
3% Mar 11
<•
19% Jun
28% Jan
*86%
88
92
*90
*90
14% Feb
16
i-i
H)
13
•74
Jan
29
28% Sep
9
70% Jan
22
9% Oct
5
12% Dec
91 Va
78% May 19
4
151
46% Nov- 23
61
Jan>
Nov
18
43% Sep
12% Jan
4
57% Jan
77
12
49% Jan
5
44% .45
..
."
Sep 23
61% Jan
4
i. 24% Jan
28
22
%
22%
21%
22%
61
61%
60 Va
62%
31%
32%
33
34
35%
36%
35%
36%
35'A
36
35%
35%
36
36%
7,600
83%
83%
84'A
84%
86'A
85
85%
17,200
63%
62%
64'A
63%
64%
64%
66%
10,400
83%
86%
86 Va
88'A
101,600
34'A
21%
<
82'A
83%
83%
62
64%
62%
1
78
80 Va
80%
83%
30%
31%
32
33%
38
38%
*38
38%
25
l
Feb
30% Jan
26%
26%
26%
26%
26%
26%
26%
3,200
43%
43'A
43%
42%
43%
43'/«
43%
42%
43%
6,900
82%
42%
*82
82%
82%
82'A
82'A
82'%
82%
82'/a
82 %
240
26%
51%
52%
50%
51%
4 >
51%
51'A
52%
52%
54%
41,600
30%
30%
30%
3C%
30'A
30%
30'A
30%
30'/a
30%
9,200
21%
21%
21%
21%
21%
21%
21%
22%
36%
37%
36%
37
36%
36%
36%
36%
36%
36%
3,600
29'A
29%
29%
29%
30
6,100
Jan
80
Jan
Jan
20
34% May 18
130% Mar
] 9
100% Jan,
3
104
Feb
22
85
Jan
13
90
Feb
14
88
Jan
13
90
Mar
Sep
2
39% Jan
1
136% Jan
142
4
Sep
1
52%' July
47% Dec
7
78% Jan
.
Feb
144
61'A Mar
33
Tire
17% Feb
14% Jan
4
53
15% Oct
18
21
Jan
6
16 Va Jan
8
83
July 12
27'A Jan
114% Dec
28
124
Aug 16
115% Jan
6
29% Oct
7
52% Jan
6
32% Jan
3
44
Feb
30
49 Va Feb
17
43
Jan
5
49.
19%
20%
19%
21%
16 Vb
16%
16'A
16%
.
20%
21 Va
21
21%
20%
21%
77,000
16
16'A
16'%
16%
16%
16%
'7.700
13%
13%
13%
32
32%;
*44
32%
1%
2
conv
Valley
RR
par
27%
5
110 Va
—No par
37-%
57%
_
Co_
Libby
_5
7
——,
48
1,900
93 Vb
150'A
55%
28s,b
—5
2.50
——1
;
common,—
Lighting
series
B
series
D
4.35%
series
E
(P)
—
Co
Co
5,600
5%
5,000
28%
21,700
117%
119'A
116'A
38%
38
38%
38
38'A
38
38'A
59,500
56%
56
57%
56%
58%
59
59%
27,700
12%
12%
93 Va
150 Va
12%
91 %
13'A
92%
150
150
116 Va
12%
91'A
150
118
13
13'A
3 0 '/&.
29 Va
29%
2)Vb
30'A
29'A
30% "
53%
54%
53%
54'A
54
55 Vs
5
55
30%
32
2-%
31 Va
29
30%
30
122
113
125
117
,
122%
4'A
123 %
7,700
.
50
59%
'An A. *,.57%
59
54,100
92%
150 Va
*150
58 %
8,500
13'A
91%
92%w
150
58
18,700
.54%,
30%
55 ,.t
31%
31%
32 %
65.300
126%
125 '/c
126%
37,600
d.29'A
54,200
,
...
4,800
35%
40
42%
38'A
39%
38%
39%
38%
39%
403,200
25%
2 4 Va
25%
23%
24'A
23%
24%
23 Va
24'A
50,700
25%
25
25%
25
25%
24%
25%
25
,
25%
23,100
10
23 Va
23%
23%
23%
23 Va
23%
23%
24'/a
23%
23%
42,400
34%
*101
102 Va
100
___
100
100
(Ky)_Nopar
50
Sons Inc
1
Lukens
20% Feb
23
Lykes Bros Steamship Co__lo
31% Feb
23
MacAndrews
Co.
3.33%
143%
*140
com—10
:
&
21%
5 Va
28%
115
92 Va
48'A
Nashville
(M)
21%
6,700
5%
56%
48
preferred—
Steel
146,600
28%
57%
*140
preferred
Co
9.300
2'A
25 Vb
preferred.——100
El
I
21%
56'A
124
13%
32%
2
"24%
common,—5
&
5
x28'%
13%
32%
114%
*150
..,56%.
—100
preferred,—
4.25%
20%
5'A
28
7
2'A
4
Corp
preferred,
conv
2
56
93%
150 Va
—,,50c
Inc
Cement
Lowenstein
5'A
27%
109
12%
25
-
21
20
5'A
28%
'
——I
Va
38 Va
5
Electronics
Island
7%
20
5'A
Va
115%
12%
1%'
27%
5'A
28
_loo
com
A
Co_'—„"J—
Lorillard
20
38
55%
Products—
&
1
20%
5 Vb
1
preferred
Star
19%
No par
_
Corp
McNeil
5%
Mar 15
Dec
34
13 Va
74% Mar 17
Jan
33%
29%
30 Va
Long
9
4
91 Va Jan
34
13%
&
20% Jan
47%
*33%
30%
Louisville
6
29%
*43%
34
1%
4.84%
19
30
29%
47%
13%
Gas
14% Dec
2,200
33%
33'A
30%
Louisville
Jan
33'A
1%
Industries com
pfd series A—No
8
57
29%
*43%
29%
47
*43
33%
13%
27
49% Dec
'
♦43
47
30%
3
50% Jan
22
25
1
Lone Star Gas Co
50% Mar 10
3
Jan
51
1
A—
1%
10
Sep
38% Feb
series
13 V*
8
42 Va
8
81
Aug
102
14,200
35 300
I'"'
4
common
30-%
Link Belt
10
90
21
96
49% Feb
'
1
21
4
8,000
10
7%;
3
41% Jan
18%
1
Lone
30
18'A
26%
Lockheed Aircraft Corp—_i_—
1
Loew's Theatres Inc
———_——1
Dec
43 Va
18%
Paper Co—5
Stores Corp—
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass
27
87% Nov
13
18
26%
25% Mar 13
142% Feb
18%
18'A
12%
Lerner
42% Mar 14
11
18%
18%
27% Feb
Jan
9,100
18%
18 'A
33
Industries
135
92%
32
Corp
27
92
,15
Lehigh
6
140 % Dec
8
111
92'/a
91%
12%
Litton
24% Mar
600
20,000
92
90 Va
Valley
"A $1.50
16
2
37%
21%
Libby
22 Va Feb
35
37%
12%
Liggett & Myers Tobacco
3
88%
34%
3 8'A
92
92 Va
10
87
35
*38
90 Vs
90 Va
100 G
'
38'A
32%
6
3
A
34
•
38'A
22%
9
10
V 33
12%
Lionel
Jan
'
8,100
10,000
32
32% Mar 17
15% Jan
59,000
.....
12%
128 % Mar 10
27
4,400
31%
.'.56
22 Va Jan
46
12%
4
4
46
30%
3
5
46'A
12%
13
4
46
31%
87% Jan
Aug
46
12%
24 Va Jan
19
45%
30%
44% Jan
30 Va Jan
45%
12%
Ling-Temco
32% Jan
3,100
31 Vb
33
17
1,200
59%
12%
6
17
36%
59 Va
32
Lily; Tulip Cup Corp
Feb
14
36%
59%
30 Va
59% Mar 16
19% Nov
18% May 11
36%
59'A
5
8
Mar
*36'A
59%
10
Mar
,
36%
59'A
61
,
7
Jan
3 6'A
59%
5
Lehn & Fink
:•>
3,000
-
36%
45%
1
22%
Co
13% Mar
4
Jan
;
31%
100
151% Mar
10
77
:
8
.*,94%
Jan
92
75
1
&
Lehman
10% Jan
88
*90
74'A
61
——50c
Rubber
Lehigh
38% Mar 10
81% Jan
146
Aug 31
*86 %
92
74
36'A
59'/a
1
00% Mar
34 V4 Aug 10
96% Dec 20
23
20
6
13
Jan
Lee
3
"49% Jan
88
*90 .'
21'A
Bryant—;
23
23% Jan
24
"86 Va
>
74'A
220
10
preferred
128% Mar
Jan
92
73%
30
;
22'A
_
Sutherland
5%| Jan
Vf
88
*90
:
74 Va
,.5
Inc
&
28% Feb
4% Jan
95
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co
Lehigh Portland Cement—
21% Mar 17
26% Jan
86
95
32
Co..—:
Lear Inc
.
2% Mar 16
16% Jan
*84
96
'
14
33% Feb
■1 Va Jan
86
."95
61
^
Mfg Co
4.32%
Lane
21% Mar 13
*f
-11% Jan
46% Oct
140
7
27% Jan
15
79 Va Dec
7
Mar
....
"84
96
2,000
59%
36%
58
78%
*86 Va
92 v
36'A
68%
78%
86
■
67%
80
73 %
.74%
73%
700
69%
"78%
21%
Co
Laclede.Gas Co
'2
8
7% Jan
36-
4
16% Mar
29% Jan 22
24% July 26
41
-17% Jan
6
Mar 17
30
v
.
32% Aug
26
3% Oct
20
13% Jan
.
*
22
16% Sep
25
24% Jan
2
Mar 15
10
Jan
22
30
25% Oct
21
23% Jun
27
29
36 % Dec
f,
88
*86 Va
L
25% Dec
■
27% Mar 11
68
31%
Co.,
P
*78 Va
67
'
400
115
59%
common
i
(E J)
(S S)
(S
68
80
:
115
23
preferred
Wire
preferred
Kroger
*
68%
*67'A
*78%.
*84
,
•
68
80
115
60
Royal Dutch Airlines
Koppers Co Inc common
24
.
prior
conv
Keystone Steel
Jan
77
"110
1,400
33
KLM
44% Mar
25 Va Dec
7
118
800
117
32
Kimberly-Clark Corp
King-Seeley Thermos Co
16% Jan
*110
116%
No par
_
65% Dec
16% Dec
120
115%
59'A
Co
36% July 18
Jan
*110
2-50
Copper—
21
62% Feb
120
20,000
47%
•
50c
,
Co
100% Jan
Mar 16
*109
115%
45%
102 '/a
*47
1
30
7
-
l
25
July 22
120,"
,—8.75
1
71% Oct
31% Nov
*115
_50
Co
46% Sep
Jan
47'%
118
68
45 V«
102%
102%
47
8
Hayes
Kendall
46
*100
47%
.v
*113
No par
Co
■*47
47%
45
46%
103'
*101
103
V
114
.100
preferred—;
&
*47
113
*78 Va
:
4.35% preferred
—100
Kansas City Southern com—_No
par
51% Dec
6
25
^
47 Vb
45%
46%
46
103
47%
100
23
Feb
46
103
50
pret'ened__-__——___„__ioo
60
„
45
103
10J
preferred—Y;,——100
38% Feb
,
Oct
~
Corp____33Va
Convertible
4.50%
30
36
Chem
preferred
preferred————
3.80%
23
78% Jan
23
Apr
10
68 % Jan
31 % Feb
23
28
88% Jan
8
43 Ve Feb
30% Oct
Feb
Jan
79.
Jan
37% Sep
36
8
<86
34% July 12
Jan
Mar
9
27
&
convertible
preferred—loo
4%% (ser! of 1959) conv pfd—100
Kansas City Pr & JLt Co com_No par
-2
75 Va Jan
10
79% Jan
-
115% Mar
84% Jan
5
90
9
29
117
18
58% Jan
•
20
Oct
Alum
Jan
110 Va Jan
11!
90
Kaiser
44% Jan
29
"95% Oct
82 % Mar 18
46% Mar 14
103% Jan
■'79% Aug 17
25
62% Sep
13
5.
59% Dec
85% Feb
37% Jan
47
May 6
122% Jan 13
12
30
80 % May 23
86% Jan
6
141
47%
*101
48
102%
143
*140
47'A
*101
102%
*85 Va
87%
*85%
87%
*85%
*88
90
*88
90
*88
49%
49%
50'A
50'A
142
140%
*60'A
61
60%
53%
54'A
*85 Va
*88
141
*140 Vs
54 '/a
54 'A
*101
90
50
61
60
47 Va
87%
49%
142
*140 Va
47%
141
53%
60%
54%
48%
'141
59%
54%.
141
*140
47%
102 %
,•
47 'A
*101
87%
*85%
90
*88
,
49%
141
7
60'A
54%
47
140
145
47%
20
6,600
102 Va
87%
90
48%
141
*59%
60%
54%
55 'A
51,200
140
1,400
6,500
16%
16%
70
18%
16%
16%
16%
16%
17
14,600
70
69
•
71%
72
73
72 %
74%
13,200
18%
18%
.;V
16%
69'A
17
69
18%
18%
18%
19
19%
19%
19'A
3.000
29%
*30
xl6
M
Mar
26
41% Dec
37% Mar
Jan
79
16% May
23
44% Jan
16
4
18
82'A Jan
5
Dec
30
20% Feb
.7
22% Jan
7
38'A Jan
4';'
51
"21
3
17
55
Jun
2
Oct
26
50'A Jun
23
-
Jan
46
4
45'A Feb
21% Jan
3 .-1
26% Feb
5% Jan
22
4% Jan
18% Jan ■>. 4
12 Va Jan
4
24% Jan
17
6
29
22'A Oct
31
16'A Oct
25
22
29% Jan
3
3
4
73
89% Jan
4
93
Mar 28
Mar
26% Oct
5
Jan
65% Jan
Jan
12
18
Oct
1
44
V# Jan
4
52
74
Jan
3
5
75 Va Jan
26
Aug
5
71% Aug 29
68
Jan
19
77 Va Aug 31
75% Jan
23% Jan
3
25'A Dec
.
11,800
;_i
65'%
66 %
65%
67
64
65
64'A
66
66
67%
17,900
1
40'%
41%
41'A
41%
41
42
41%
42%
41%
42%
8,700
19
19%
19'A
19 %
19'A
19%
19'A
19%
19%
19%
3,200
25'A
25%
25%
25 Va
25'A
26
26'%
26'%
25%
26
2,700
1
*4%
1
16
_io
—
(P R)
& Co——
Shirt.
—5
ExplorationProducts
Midland Corp
Co
<fc
May
20
44 Va Jan
18
36 Va Jan
3
43% Ffb
40% Dec
21
36% Jan
6
62% Mar 17 ' V
Dec
21
Maytag
26'A Feb
3
37 Va Jan
5
28
40% Jan
15
30
Jan
4
35 '/a Feb
1-
Dec
16
15% Feb
29
12% Jan
3
18% Mar
6
McCrory
12
Dec
70
80 Va Feb
19
29
71'A Jan
Mar
92
4
94% Aug
5
Dec
8
Jan
20
85
Dec
27
86% Dec
30
86% Jan
5
119
19
Nov
9
39% Jan
4
28% Jan
3
44
99
27% Nov
.
95
29
97'% Jan
23
22 'A
22%
22%
24'A
24
25'A
24 %
25%
48,700
62
61%
62
61%
62
61
63 %
63
63%
24,700
67
67'%
66 'A
67
65
66'A
65
65%
65
65'/a
95
94'A
95
35%
35%
36
35%
37'A
82,100
33%
34
33%
33%
2,600
47 'A
48'A
May
22 % Jan
26
Oct
24
45% Jan
11
30% Jan
3
40
65'A Feb
8
109% Dec
30
108 Va Jan
3
124
3
41
5
Mar
39
14'/a Dec
18% Jan -11
27
31% Oct
21% July 25
24% May 11
.
35% Jan
4
51'A Jun
14'A Jan
20
23
31% Nov
18
5% Dec
20
Jan
7
28'A Jan
94%
*94
34%
35%
34
35%
34
33%
34
33'A
33%
33'A
33%
47%
48%
48
48 A
78%
78%
5
1945 series
No par
1947 series_.No par
—No par
31% Aug
4
Jan
7
Nov
28
88
Apr
14
20 Va Nov
21
29 V» Mar 16
85
25% Mar 10
77% Jan
8
30 Va May 25
Jan
73
70
.
Jan
58'A Mar
26
9
30 Va Dec
84% Sep
37
Dec
30% Jan
McKesson
7% Feb
8
McLean
3
,
Jan
6
19'A Mar 17
3
44% Mar
Jan
9
•
19
30% Jan
page
-
90% Feb
34% Ftb
3
17
Mar 17
30
Medusa
23
Jan
6
83% Mar
37'A Jan
9
77% Jan
20
-
76
28.
"
,
eb
6
,27% Mar
3
4%
•
-
series—100
*77 %
79
*77'/a
79
♦77 Va
78%
*77'%
79
*77%
79
35 %
36%
x35
1959
v
36
36%
38%
38 '/b
42%
42%
43%
42%
43
57
58%
60%
61'A
62%
8,000
50%
51'A
51%
51%
52
4,700
34%
34%
34%
800
41,300
No par
42%
42%
42%
54%
55
54
54%
51
No par
47%
47%
47'A
4 8'A
48 Va
34
34
34
34
17%
18
xl7
:_50c
100
100
preferred—
preference B
Ray)
&
Co
Inc
Corp——_2.50
Co
Inc
23%
37
118
39
39
x23%
24%.
37
38'A
*87%
.95 'A
17%
88'/a
95 Va
*34
17'%
17%
17'A
17%
86
87
86
86
94%
94%
94%
9 4'/a
220
550
115%
115
115'/a
670
40
39 %
41
41
42%
42
4 2'A
16,300
24%
24
24%
24%
26%
26%
28
115 %
38
*117
36
117%
37%
120
114
36
120
36%
120
36
120
36%
120
126.700
33,500
2,500
119'A
39%
39%
39%
40'/b
40%
40
40'A
40'/b
40%
15%
16%
16
16%
16
16'%
16
16%
16
16%
28 'A
28%
28%
29'/a
29%
30
29%
30%
30
30%
7,800
31
31
30%
30%
31 Va
32
*31 'A
31%
31%
32 Va
2.100
38
38%
37%
38%
37
37'%
36%
37%
37'A
38%
9.900
—9
6%
x6%
A____l
No par
1
Co
__No par
Cement
1
119
6%
6%
6%
6%
18'/b
18 '/B
18'/a
*18 Va
18%
18%
18'A
18'A
19'A
3.200
43%
43
43%
41 Va
42%
40'%
41%
39%
40%
16,200
*90
91 %
89
X28'/a
29
28%
29Vb
29
29
28%
30
3,100"
32%
31%
32'A
32
32%
32%
3 3'A
4,200
81%
82%
*82
6%
*90
27%
32 »A
91%
28
32%
1
32%
*81%
83
81%
81%
*34'%
3*4%
34%
34%
87'%
88
Va
88
No par
*76
78-
*76
Co__„__1
ICO
103%
105
:
25c
4,700
18 %
.100
common.—16%c
4,300
43 Ve
_3%
Inc
preferred
issued-^.--.
•'
40%
88
96
17 Vb
34 %
119%
Inc
Linotype
x96
xll5
*34
5,400
No par
Co—
Co
97
119
17%
Va
118%
Corp common——
Stores
"
40
_1
Robbins
Portland
96'A
___3
x87
88
88
117
—_1
Co
Publishing
'&
100
_1
20,600
34%
42%
common
39%
36%
42 %
3
G)
Mergenihaler
When
78
70%
Trucking
&
*77
47%
*69%
preferred series B-—
$3.50
.
310
78
*77
70%
Aircraft
<5z
Mercantile
Merck
14
109'A Mar
4
—
-
Mar 17
90<
81
Mar 17
77% Jan
•
*
78%
78
78%
*69%
(J
Melville Shoe
;
-
6
7
:•
(A
14,600
*77
*77
70 Va
McQuay Norris Mfg Co_.
—10
Mead Corp common..^.
_5
4'A'A preferred (1st series)—_100
7..
'A Feb
80
-
McKee
48 Vb
78%
78
♦69%
McGregor-Doniger Inc class
McLrtyre Porcupine Mines
13
50
79
70 Va
issued—
9
•
When
7
3.000
*77-'/a
*69%
i
McGraw-Hill
16% Mar 10
_
McDonnell
1
96
70
McGraw-Edison
-
23
88
23
For footnotes, see
*
34'% Feb
23% Jan.
Aug 31
84
85 »A Dec
Mar
'.
42% Feb
5% Jan
2
96% Jun
8
8
%
6
30
78%
*94
*69%
convertible preferred
McDermott
•
!'
.
*77
.
conv
5
Jan
16-;
7
29
Mar
Jan
35% Jan
3-J..
7
51%
48%
*77
95
78
convertible
37'A Mar 10
26
15
48
24
4
15% Dec
16
Feb
27
5%%
Mar 17
28
18
28
$6
3
*9 4 Va
94%
*77
Corp
3 %%
9
13,100
100
Corp
6
Mar
Mar.
.
22,100
26%
x26%
27%
61
McCord Corp
McCall
27
No par
28'/a Sep
41%
17%
26%
22%
common
Co__
55'A Feb
1,300
17 Va
26'A
1
MCA Inc
15
5
17%
26%
Inc_____—_—___1
W)
(J
5
16
26'%
No par
$3.40 preferred
3%'A preferred
Mays
5'%
16'/a
26%
No par
Dept Stores
5%
15%
26 Va
4
preferred
$3.75 preefrred
-
5
5
16
_No par
—_
com
Co
$3.75 preferred
39% Mar 17
4%
*4%
xl5%
5
16%
5
Masonite Corp
.
7
22 'A Mar
13,600
49%
4'A%
July 29
31
460
3,900
22'A
Martin
7
85%
48%
24
Mar
48%
85 Va
22 Va
9
78
48
85%
49'A
Marshall Field
24
69% Mar
18
6
78% Feb
47%
85%
22%
78% Mar 14
Feb
47
85
47%
—100
A
Marquardt Corp—
Marquette Cement Mfg Co
1
46%
85
22
Marine
34% Mar 10
Aug 31
79
4
72
3
46%
Manning Maxwell <fc Moore—12.50
"
3
29 Va Jan
47
85
48%
2
37% Mar
6
-78
19
72
95% Mar
7
53 Va Aug
31
72 Va Jan
26
38% Jan
19
40'A Oct
91'A Jan
46
22%
Manhattan
3
29% Feb
100
49%
48 Vb
49'%
47
22
Mallory
.,
63% Mar 17
3
50
47
28
19'A Jan
51 % Jan
54% Jan
*48
47%
26% Feb
6
12
50
22%
Automotive
21
*49
47'/b
Oil
Dec
49
900
22'/a
Mrremont
54% Dec
16,600
47 Va
Maracaibo
59
43'A
22%
2
40'A Jan
200
42 '/b
85%
16
17
118'A
42%
22
27
44% Feb
118'A
41%
85 VB
*48
1
Feb
40% May 23
30'A
118'A
42'A
29%
*118
49
1
—
5% Jan
29
■
30'A
118'A
41%
118%
41%
46%
series
Copper'
17% Feb
5
30'A
118'A
42
30
30
*118
41%
*48
common—
Magnavox Co
,
]£■
27
26
4% Jun
preferred
30%
118'A
41%
—50
(w w)_.
Inc
Co
30 VB
118'A
__5
85
Magma
3
18
H)
10
_100
common
_
Inc
Madison Fund Inc_,
9
19% Feb
Forbes
preferred
(R
4'A%
—
67% Mar 17
>
3
3
27 % Jan
12% Dec
Vv
2
16V# Jan
19% July
>
AMacy
.
30
36% Jan
17
8
Mar
Trucks
5 'A 'A
85% Mar 17
&
preferred-
Mack
1
48
34'A May 10
19% Sep
51% Mar
6'i
16
85 Va Aug
31% Feb
15% Nov
118'AMarl3
7
59 Va Jan
33
12
25%
26
26%
88%
78
106%
27
*34
87 Va.
6%
90
34'%
89%
6%
*89
34'%
88%
6%
90%
83%
82
82
34 Va
34%
89%
88
90
76'%
7 6'/a
107
105 Va
106%
26%
27
26%
26%
76'A
90 Va
34%
105 Va
76'A
*89
76
103 %
26
76
6.900
50
90
1,000
20,500
300
106%
6,200
26%
16.900
24
(1244)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
.
Monday, .March 20, 1961
.
.V
..
.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year 1960
Lowest
Range Since Jan. 1
18 % Feb
8% Dec
23
42 V* Dec
28
24% Jun
t*J«»
45% Jan
3
20
13
4
3
41% Jan
3
59% Mar 13
14
•1
5
85
Nov
93 y2 Sep
,
Jan
89% Jan
8
10
Mar
3
96 y2 Feb
20
Mesta
Machine
No par
82
Oct
10
81
Jan
23
83 y2 Feb
10
3.85%
82
Nov
14
80
Jan
24
82
17
3.80%
Jan
4
85
86
41
Dec
3
98
4
35% Feb
Jan
22
Feb
17
43
3
49% Jan
5
58
a
40
South
Midland
24
28
Apr
19
31Vz Feb
24
Jun
33% Jan
Jan
4
70% Jan
17
88
17
170% Mar 10
84'A Mar 17
% Jan
3
41 % Feb
7
Mission
24
Jan
6
30 % Mar 17
Mission
Development
34% Jan
3
35
Mar 10
;
29
Aug 16
Jan
6
34
Feb
6
35% Jan
4
41 y3 Feb
28
3 % Dec
20
A 6% Jan
6
3% Jan
7
48 Vz Jan
6
39% Feb
40% Feb
3
33% Dec
8
15
15
39
Jan
Feb
17
22 Va
Sep
1
7% Oct
26
15'A Jan
Nov
70
Oct
26
A
26 Vz Mar
24% Feb
28
Missouri
12% Feb
27
Mohasco
Industries
4
72
11
71
Jan
4
76y2 Feb
8
19% Jan
13% Jan
3
16% Feb
9
11
9% Mar 10
10 % Jan
19
Monon
7% Jan
19
23
33% Jan
3
3
35% Feb
6
Feb
24
57 y8 Sep
35% Jan
4
397/s Jan
30
29
28
9
4
29
24% Mar 17
17% Oct
25
21
21
17% Jan
5
27
47 y* Dec
30
53% Mar
24% Nov
4
Sep
1
29 Vs Sep
44
35% Feb
23
Mar 17
Feb
30% Mar 13
♦70
4,100
11%
32,900
'70
1,200
71
10
76%
76 %
15%
„
15%
15%
10.
10
7
,23 %
11%
71
15 y8
1Q
♦6%
39%
23%
76%
♦76
.;
15%
♦9
\
39%
23%
11%
%
11%.
*9%.
10.
3,200
10%
1,000
7.-7
'.
47%„ 48 %;;:•'
-'37%
47%
47%
47%
48%
47
,
36%.-37%
48%
36%
37'A
37
37%
36%
,37%
7,100
3,500
:
7
♦6%
7
*6%
.,
48 7 a
37%
35%
35%
35%
35%
31%
32 y4
31%
32
3iy2
.32%
32
14 %
14% •-14%
31%
14%
32
14
14%
14%
14%
14
(John)
Lines—
10
♦35'A
36
"35 y4
Mountain Fuel Supply Co
S L Industries Inc—
33%
33
33%
33
34 'A
33%
20%
20
20%
20
21'A
21%/
22
y8
83%
85 y4
83 %
86 y2
84 %
85%
86%
16%
17
16%
17
16%
17 y4
10
33%
33%
33%
24%
27%
24%
Co—„.
3 3 Vh
24 7
23%
X23y8
23%
23%
23%
23%
5
24 VH
24%
24%
24%
24
24 Vh
1
47%
47%
47%
48
47%
48
lo
28%
30%
29%
30%
29%
30
X
Murray Corp of America—
—
29,000
24,200
18%
25'A
23%
,
17,500
21%
,88
19. '
33
33 %
27%
.33
a
34
33%
33%
17%
33%
23%
33%
-25
„_i
(G C)
10.800
21%
90'A
_No par
-
M
Inc
32 y«
_5
——
200
50,100
'•14%
88'A
34
2,300
36%
33,3a
y4
20
/
—1
4
Corp__;
Brass
y4.
1
Inc_
—
Wheel
Mueller
_12
z
Co——_
&
Industries
Motor
-a
100
41.900
•
33 V:
Murphy Co
48% Mar
10
10
•
23
?6%:
Munsingwear
18
♦9
7%
15%
7,900
39%
39
76 %
♦76
15%
27,600
36%
2
Jan
76%
8,400
5%
.41%
5,
40%
33
8
26% Jan
12
No par
—
10
37
-71
15%
.
,
37%. ,.38%
5%
40%
34
Motec
3
39%
,38%
5
40%
36%
Motorola Inc
29% Jan
38
5%
41
36
20% Mar 17
16 % Jan
21% Jan
38%
4%
40%
33'A
22 y8 Mar 16
5
38
4%
41
27,900
.
36
3
22
,30%
*36 >A
27
19% Dec
29%
j.
Stamped American shs
1,000 lire
Montgomery Ward & Co____No par
% Jan
28% Jan
30:
34
75% Jan
7
29 y4
36
Morrell
28
29%
33 y2
16
Sep
12% Nov
19
29 V*
13,700..
37%
37% Feb
90% Mar 13
10,400
34
6
3
40%
34
32% Feb
11% Jan
39%
37%
47% Jan
19
40 y2
34
Moore-McCormick
4
39%
37%
15
May 31
39%
33%
34% Mar
23% Jan
5,800
39%
56.500
.
37%
17'A Feb
98
40%
,84%
_l,000 lire
9
24% Jan
32%
40%
Mining & Chemical—
3
26
♦9
*7
Co„z—5
American Shares
Jan
27
31%
40%
70%
Power Cos
11% Jan
24
82
32%
40
70%
Utilities
28
Sep
83
32
11%
47%
18,400
i
81 %
39 y2
„_25
162%
81%
23 >/2
—2
23,100
.
40
11%
Co—
800
21 %i
32 Vh
39%
15 Vh
330
.
80 %
23 Vh
--
2,800
,
.
48%
39 y2
.23
-—100
52%;.
97
:
500
31%
.11%
No par
14% Jan
Oct
158%
11%
A
2
60% Oct
159
...
38%
♦69%
35 % Feb
1
156 y2
51%
24,200
.
29%
♦75
53% Jan
A
20%
39%
71
37% Oct
23
21
23
76%
Montecatini
37 % Feb
20'A
12 Vh
;
Montana
*48%
39 y2
15
Montana-Dakota
*96
23 Vd
♦75
class
-96%
163
70
32y8
43%
20%
20%
.98 %
31%
51 y2
60
...
*41%.
'.48%
11%
i_,
32 y4
-43%
51
2 3 VH
Tool—
Chemical
31%
82
83%
48%..
_l
♦69%;
Monsanto
Jan
'
39 y2
♦96 y2
96
common—5
,
♦82
98
130
96 %
i
39%
»
40%:
No par
Class B
50% Feb
Mar 10
Co—6.25
82
83 Vz
4%
41
♦95
61,300
31%
37%
4%
40%
—1Q0
RR
2
39
38 Vz
4%
-
.82%
51
155
.39%."
.
preferred——
20
31
24
3 8'A
■
80%-
Machine
6% Feb
30
lo
Co
Inc
preferred-—
4.20%
Monarch
44% Jan
4
31% Aug 16
10% Sep
29
Public Service
3
25
25'% Oct
29%
Cement
Jan
33 Vz Dec
25
28'A
5
Portland
21,/2 Jan
30% Oct
39 %
Missouri
Jan
55% Jan
8
40
24
8
11% Aug 22
9
29
38 %
A—5
62
13'/a Jan
13
6% Dec
35 Vh Sep
31%.
39'/2
__i
1
82%
96 y2
♦41%
1,600.
.59%
97
48%
164%
81 %
Corp—
11
6
162
.
43,400
-
57
83%
83%
.
Shares
ai%
48%
♦96
21'A
20%
170
39 'A
Pacific RR class A__No
par
%%
21%
165
32 %
•
87% Mar 23
12
11% Oct
x20%
♦95
♦82
Vh""
44
51
51% *•
49 y4
.
'
.
83%
♦43
•
96
v..
49%
• <
80 %
Missouri
3
x51 'A
X96
49
38%
23
Jan
53 VB
97
43
31'A
42 % Feb
5
52%
96%
No par
Co
Mississippi River Fuel
Missouri-Kan-Tex RR
32%
.
No par
Light
42 y4 Jan
4
19% Jan
Power <fc
80% Mar 11
1
60
34% Jan
23
5% Mar 15
Minnesota
31%
41%
41
Paper—2.50
Corp
24 »/2 Dec
7
31
35
95
48 %
-
Chem Philipp Corp
;-_i
Minneapolis-Honeywell Reg—.„—1.50
4
'i
95
41
„
Minn Mining & Mfg_
Minnesota &
Ontario
*82
97
32'A, 33%
._
38% Aug 31
37% Jan
4
July 12
16'A July
11
31%
83 %
A
96V'2
-
the Week
57%
83%
.
98
31%
.5914
♦82
97%
Minerals &
Oct
17
83%
97
♦95
10
49 % Mar 14
60
26% Sep
♦82
♦82
zl00
23 % Feb
140
82%
83%:
-:_100
Inc
3
1
58%
♦82
4
178% Jun
58
♦95
10
15
"
*82%
96%
19% Jan
Mar 10
11
57
83 Vz
39% Jan
97
T
84
11%
57%
84
56
59%
•
♦82%
10%
57
"
♦82
93% Jan
9
56%
♦95
8
Feb
11
56%
83%
15
:
x57'A
%
10 »A
96 %
26 y« May 16
8
25
Utilities
,
Mar. 17
♦82
40 »/2 Nov
123% Feb
9V2 Dec
Mar 14
preferred series__
preferred series
4.45%
Middle
59%
83 %83
10%
57'A
10%
Friday
Mar. 16,„
*95
95% Dec
21
17
1
j
•'57%
Sales for
Thursday
100
2
May
15% Oct
29% Jun
Mar 16
10%
58
58 %
Enterprises Inc__
1
Midland-Ross Corp common
z5
5j/2% 1st preferred;
100
Midwest Oil Corp A
__^____10
Jan
30
30
Jan
30% Jan
PRICES
'1
100
preferred series
5
88
27
90
59% Feb
48% July 25
,
11
20
58
22
Aug
33 *A Dec
10 y8
pfd—100
19
Mar. 15
SALE
Wednesday
Mar. 14
X57
5
Inc
15
Jan
12.50
Tuesday
Mar. 13
Par
Metropolitan Edison 3.90%
4.35% preferred series
75 y2 Feb
HIGH
Monday
/
_
Co——.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
75 »A Jan
25 Vt Mar 16
LOW AND
STOCK
Merritt-Chapman & Scott
59% Mar 10
16
84
.
YORK
EXCHANGE
70 y2 Jan
5
83 Vz Jan
16
NEW
Highest
12% Jan
45 y* Dec
16
74 '/a Jan
Lowest
Highest
„
27
29
20%.
57,300
3,900
62,000
'
24%
23%
24%
23%
48'A
48%
48%
.48%
3,300
29'A
y4
24'A
29%
29 VH
29%
25,500
38%
38
24%
,.
3.500
24%
4,100
N
12% Feb
66% Jun
12
16
Mar 30
40
Oct
13
Dec
25 V2 Apr
Jun
17
13
Jan
12
4
47
Jan
4
17V2 Jan
1
25
10
17
54% Jan
1
27% Peb
4
10
Jan
41% Mar
1
32% Aug 22
26% Jan
30
70% Jan
6
12
157% Aug
12
143 Vz Jan
8
3
Co
National
Aviation
7
154 Vz Feb
National
Biscuit
16
1%
8% Jan
3
13 V* Mar 17
National
Can
4
833A Mar
National
Cash
28
31
9
20% Jan
10
28
National
City
20
66 Vd Dec
5
59% Jan
4
70% Mar 15
National
Dairy
6
35 Vz Jan
11
25 y4 Jan
9
30 % Feb
27
Natl Distillers & Chem
81% Dec
13
Jan
11
83% Jan
4
92 Vz Feb
27
88l/2 Dec
Sep
3
29% Mar 17
National
Fuel
5
62 % Feb
National
144% Jan
Oct
4
9
98
5
Aug
120% Jan
19
132% Sep
19
24 Vd Dec
6
Mar 13
Jan
6
96
64% Jan
4
95% Feb
150
7
17% Oct
24 Vz Dec
92
9
125
Jan
Jan
3
154
4
3
Feb
Feb
129
1%
23% Jan
3
26 % Mar 17
National
Jan
6
25 Vd Jan
3
313A Mar
Natl
12
40
Jan
14
28% Jan
17
Sep
28
98'A Jan
4
80
Jan
16'/2 Oct
31
28 Vh Jan
8
19 y. Jan
25 Vz Oct
68
14% Oct
4
20% Jan
28
15 y. Jan
32
National-Standard Co
Steel
National
Sugar Ref
20 Vd Mar 15
6
5% Jan
9
5% Jan
3
14
27V2 Mar 15
Nautec
9% Jan
24
11 Vu Jan
16
Neisner
29 Vz Jan
6
8
Nov
1
34% May 24
22% Jan
26
36'A Oct
24
36% Jan
3
Jan
21
19% Jan
4
40% July 11
79% Aug 19
2
22% Aug
75 Vz Jan
8
85
6
79%
210
12%
13%
215.400
82
80%
'81%
24%
24
'
81%
81
18.500-
24
24
70%
69
69%
68%
69%
18.600
28%
28%
28%
28%
28%
43,200
87
87
88
90%
89%
91
29%
29%
29%
29%
59%
60'A
60%
60 3
100
88
88%
88
88
10
28%
28 %
28%
28%
29
29%
1
,
59%
60%
59%
60%
59%
59%
-
24%
74,500
3,000
13,600
4
6,300
92 %
29,600
No par
96
96
5
87
89%
100
152
*128
129
*128
129
1
25
25
25
25
25%
25%
25%
30%
30 y2
3oy8
30 Vz
30
30 %
30
30%
30%
30%
30
30
30
29%
29%
30
29%
29%
600
86%
86%
85
%
86 %
84%
85 Vd
85%
86%
87%
87 %
21
7,500
21%
21'A
21%
21%
21
%
21%
"21 Vd
20%
21%
2.600
19%
20 %
Corp
Cast_No par
10
10
No par
*96%
7%
24 3'8
9'A
8%
24%
9
5
2 4'A
24 »/2
10'A
10%
24 y4
24%
42%
8%
-26%
25%
10%
42
10%
3
3
24% Feb
8
New
83
Feb
9
New
78 >A
Electric System—
1
Jersey Pr & Lt Co 4% pfd_100
Newmont Mining Corp_—
_10
78'A
22%
England
22 7
*81%.
25
78%
78%
22%
«
83
->
63% Jan
3
72% Feb
28
47'A Aug 22
43% Jan
3
58% Feb
9
52 >A
50%
32 Vz Jan
7
25
Jan
3
30
Feb
6
Newport News Ship & Dry Dock__l
York Air Brake—!
5
51%
23% May 11
New
28 %
29 VH.
29 Vh
14% Dec
6
31% Jan
6
15% Jan
3
20 Vb Mar
6
New
—1
18%
19%
18%
29 Vd Mar
8
39% Jun
13
37% Jan
3
44'A Mar
3
N
15
43%
44 VH
43% ,43%
Central
Railroadi_
Chicago & St Louis Co—
69 V*
70%
69%
2.700
33,700
7%
8%
25%
25%
10%
53,800
8%
25
10%'
24%
25%
42
42'A
42%
*78
70
52
28%
18%
19
18%
43%
43%
43%
39,500
45,800
•
1
10%
25%
6,400
42
42%
2.200
*78
1.700
79%)
23
83
69'A
52 %
8,100
"■9%
Vh ''25%
10%
23%
29%
25 %
24%
1
79%
23
*81 Vz
28%
,19
7
8%
50 %
A
29%
30
6.400
•
20
19%
25%
83
68%
70
;51%
'
20%
"7%
420
'
26 %
25%
23 %
*8i %
33 Vb May 11
128
x26
25
79%
22%
A.
83
128
26
10%
*78
.22%
*81 Vz
129
25%
•
41%
v
151%
27%
24%
42%
..
30
151
6%
8%
97
90%
19 Vz
7
9%
■
..
151%
*29%
24%
24%
41%
151%
'
90%
*128
24JA
,.
*95 %
89%
129
6%
7
24%
*10%
__5
.
Inc
'
19%
6%
24 y2
1
—
151%
19%
6%
23%
1
•
151%
*128
97
*95%;
90 Vz
*29%
1
z
97
88%
151%
151%
19%
*95 Vz
89%
—1
Co_.
97
88
152
19%
.—4
Television-:
Fibre
9
Y
5.900
12%
12%
154%
28
_
&
Corp
York
11%
824
*153%
68%
13
Mar
25%
81%
4.900
81%
154%: 154%
23%
Jan
80
80%
28%
82
28%
21% Jan
79% Jan
Aug 30
79% Jan
6
Mar
10%
27%
81%
154 %
28%
68%
Newberry Co (J J) common
No par
33A% preferred_i_z.
_z—___100
74
*153
3,000
"51,600
28%
82
82
15%
24%
Co
Bros
28%
"•
•>y 15%
67%
Neptune Meter Co
46
14% Mar
Natonas
A;, 28%
82
3.500
15%
24
—
19% Feb
1
28
28 %
'
28
Co
4
29
9% Feb
15%
'
-
67%
„
Vulcanized
27 Vz Jun
Nov
Dec
May
Theatres
National
29
18
55
Tea
National
15
10
71
National
| 7 Vs Jan
4% July 22
16V2
•
28%
Co
9
7% Mar
-
15%
-
27%
Corp
25% Mar 17
3
21% Jan
81%
16%
80%
-
15%
54
27%
A
14%
54
12%
,
15'/4
56
•
66%
Steel
&
National
4
130.600
14%
53%
'
1
24%
Service
Linen
Malleable
20
10
81%
l
28
Jan
10%
40%
15%
53
1
A—
90 % Feb
13
9%
common
22 Vz Jan
29% Jun
9%
37
15%
51%
100
Co
5
31
24
Lead
17
28
9%
common
31
4% Oct
154%
38 Vd
35%
15%
52
5
Co
Jan
18% Oct
154 %
.
preferred B
21
43
3
Gas
preferred
6%
27
15414
36%
52
Corp com—5
$4.50 preferred——
National
9
153'A
1951
Gypsum Co
160
19
of
series
55 y4 Jan
109j/2 Jan
20
78
pfd
23% Jan
10
81V*
InC—
4
59
27 3A
80'A
5
Products
11
24 Vd Jan
19
4Vd%
Lines
Jan
21% May 27
27%
10
Register
24'A Dec
49 Vs Oct
—_5
_
common
44% Jan
104
14%
_10
Corp
Co
20 Vd Nov
26% Feb
13%
Corp—
1
May
_1
preferred.:
61 % Jan
8
xl5'A
51%
;
——.
12
83% Mar
35'A
•15%
100
Airlines
31 »/2 Jan
37'A
15%
51
l
1
70% Jun
26
Jan
National
Corp
3
11 Vs Mar
July 18
49% Oct
149
Acme
16 % Mar 14
36 %
l
1
Natco
National
1
5
Corp
59 % Mar
27
77% Nov
NAFI
16y2 Mar 14
3
49% Mar 21
8
23%
*81%
20
25.200
83
70%
70 Vd
70%
6.200
'53 Vd
52 Va
53%
13,100
29%
29%
>29%
18,300
19%.
19%
44y8
"
43%
19 3
37,600
4
44%"
27,500
/
N
2 y2 Oct
25
6% Jan
4V» Oct
25
12'A Jan
12 y2 Dec
7
37% Jan
6
Y
New
Haven
2% Mar
11
9
4% Jan
24
Common
5
Mar
9
8% Jan
23
Preferred
Jan
3
18% Jan
30
13
&
Hartford
Co—
5 Vc\ series
A—
23% May
29 y2 Sep
65% Jan
69% Mar
14
14
28% Jan
3
80% Aug 19
39'A Aug 17
5
75% Jan
23
81% Feb
27
38% Jan
3
44% Feb
15
71
30
Mar 28
73
74% Jan
4
76
Aug 17
.80% May
4
Jan
15
88% Aug 18
80
7
99 y2 Feb
108
2
92 y4 Jan
20
18 y4 May
26% Sep
19
11% Mar
29% May
36
Jan
62% Dec
28
26% Feb
17
99% Jan
6
j
3.60%
preferred_z—i.
3.90%
preferred—z——_z—z;—_100
1
4.10%
Jan
108
Mar
6
5.25%
preferred—
preferred..—z_——
4.85%
preferred^:——z—
11
12
9
4
4
112
101% Jan
13
110
Jan
3
117
Jan
3
24
12% Feb
2
13% Jan
18
j Dec 20
Jan
1
28
26
Feb
24
Mar 14
20
Jan
12
10
\ Jan 26
45% Jan
Jan
11
30
53% Mar
Jan
Feb
20
17
Natural
Northern
68
13
'
106 % Mar
9
Gas Co-*_
preferred—z—100
8
108% Jan
5
113% Mar 13
5.80%
preferred—
20
106% Jan
3
110
5.60%
7
3
10
72
Jan
12
76% Mar 13
$3.60 preferred
83% Jan
11
86% Feb
21
$4.10
29
86
Sep
11
87
5
48% Mar 17
32 % Mar
3
Northern
Pacific Ry—^—^.—z
States
Common
Pwr
Co
—„„r
preferred series
9
83% Feb
13
84% Mar 10
$4.08
preferred series
83% Feb
14
86
$4.11
preferred series..
13% Jan
9
24% Mar 31
47
Dec
8
41% Jan
26
13% Oct
31% Jan
4
15% Jan
3
17% Sep
37 y4 Sep
4
31% Jan
,
4
27
22
% Dec
20
Jun
27
v
13
59
For footnotes,
see page
28.
73
80 'A,
•
;
*106
3% .'i:.3sB
-
8,000
6
,
5%
6,800.
63a
15%
-33%
■"'( 81%
3.900
:42%
>
6.000
26,900
15
15%
;
37 y2
113%
115Va
*23%
.22%
23%
-13%
23
*
.
.115
•
;■!/..
38
-
-v»-
101
--"
T838
48%,:
18%
' "V
48%
4978
•
55%
56%
18%
49% -••-••
«
73%
(.:,•
*99%
■101
114 Vz.
.,,*13%
1,800
4,600
114
*23 Vz
13%
7,200
24r
•
;
*
j
A.A 600 ;
13 3 8
18ya A. 18%
..••
6,700
49% -h.51%.
18%
18 Vs-
610-:
42%
11'3%
,•
240
23
40
•
,
330
.
23".
a,...
\
'•23%
v
320
A
106%
1
39%
1,100,,
A 86
106 Vz
,A
.v
20
130.;
80 Vd A 83
*84%
23-
23%
'i
69 3 4
74%
♦ 68 V2
<•::
•
102
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«
.
42 y8
:•
106%
113
A-
13% -
•
%.
38%
23%
*81
'■
•
22%
»
114%
*13%
18%
18%...*T8.*A
-
v
22%
37%
85
•106
23%
•
1338
•
v-:
113%
...
24
%„
13 'A
A
.
: 5
8
81%
*84%
,
%
42 3
-74%
■
•
80%
r
■■
100
—*22%
.
37%. -37% .J"
•
*'68% •69%
".•.••
106
100
'
22%
.
v
-
-
81
41%
74%
81'
8512
106
.:;:.
!•>
33.
"33%
-*81
■
73%
81
♦84%
•
-99%, 102
22%
*13'A
-:
107
69%'
73%
•:>:
•
33
•
81 % :A
■•41'% %
'
,♦68%
v? ;"
80 'A
•84
100%
37
,
84
.33 7 8
33%
41%
22% Jan
.21% Jan
-
-41 % Jan
8
4
9
Mar
87 % Feb
•
3
5
-
7
_z'_'_5-
66%
Northwest
9
23:;
Mar 17v
—
66 V4
34'A
67%
■
.
67,>A
33%
107,
*111
112%
*108
.•
-•
-
■
110
44%
67 Vd
30%
76%
112
110
•:>
%
75%
46%
30%
31
•
*
63,300..
•••112
111
.
•■;••<>:
',.
*"
-
76%
-
*85% •;*86
*83% ;, 85
—.—100"
'•
_Ua-100
•,
'
:•
76%;AV
•'..♦75%
Mar 17
5%% 'conv
A.
,,i
A *108 ;
:
47
Vz
130.,
20,400 A
33.7 a
110.-
105
,
300.
,110
27,100
•48%
*:*.
*83%2 ,85
A
.'-♦85%
j
,87
-
,
31%
:31%-
76)4
•••A.
76
..76
;
•;
5-
85 %
83%
|,6
••
P
85 %; •"85%
*82%
.*
,V *85%
31%
76 y4;
,85%
*85%'X-86,
1-
"''*85%H-87
f
*85%- :87
.
49%
4938:
Airlines
,.
*110% 111%
a:
;.
45% ;A 47%
30%
•4,000
,..56%
33%
105
...
UO'/
♦108
55
-.*66% '•.6734
34% A iv
.105 v2.
■
-
-
♦66 V4 •-■67%
♦104%
,: " •
.
•<%-
45%
31
;*
49.%
57,%
33%
*108"
45 %
31
"
,
56%
105%
♦111
,
A
.49
34
♦104%
44%^ 45%.
•
67%
A; 33 %
w
■
30%
.-vv
'1* •vz
34
♦104%
110
*109%
'
55
.'■54%:
H31/2
113
v
•
..
■
•
106%-106%
>
Northrop Corp
57
54
'33s/n
/
%
z_iz—100
$4.16 preferred series——L——100
52% Mar 16
28
53-%
*83%'
85
87
- -T"
85
'
v.
*85 Vz' ■'.«7. V-
...
A*85%
'
23% Feb
27% Feb
.*,51.%.^
.48%
y-
•
Aug 26
31
3%
3%
b
(Minn)—
series_jl-.L,!r— _l0O
86% Aug 24
Nov
>.
,
100.
Northern
Jan
74%
114%
t',
preferred-!—100
Mar
27% Jan
22
lo
5 % %
Sep
Apr
•
.
;
?693,i
74 %
80
22%
,
.
1.-
Sep
79% Jan
♦68
100%
;
Car
Central
Northern
36 Vs Feb
3
103% Jan
41% Jan
81
42%
-69
* '
Corp__,-_*_____5
Ry Co .A:
—_I_50
4
80
33
*81
41% A,
,
74%
Gorp.u:—L«,_50c-
American
29% Aug 26
76% 8ep
7
87% Sep 14
8
.
41
_100
American. Aviation—:
North
48
Jan
>
33% A 33%
81
.81 Aa;
-
81 %
80
.
...
—5
-
North
25
,78
33%
-100
3
25
5
15%
83%
85%W- ' \ 106% 107%
Adjustment preferred-—-,zj:-_i__25
6%
preferred..—^——z———_10
35% Oct
Jan
5%
15%
41 ,
68%
' A
v.
V
!„JlO0
—
Niagara Share Corp_——
22% Jan
67%
100
z
57% Mar 16
17
64
,
6
Jan
:
»
Nopco Chemical Cor__zz
—il
Norfolk & Western Ry commOn__25
Norris-Thermador
534
14%
3Vh
'
45
.
Mar 29
:
Feb
42% Mar 17
98,
107% Aug 24
103 y» Jan
23
23
12
48% Dec 22
68
103 % Mar
.5%
14%
*91
100
6
30% Jan
3 VH
5%
14'A
33%
,*
com_No par
::
Mar 17
19% Jan
32 % Sep
3.40 preferred
Feb
98% Jan
49
6
25
Pwr Corp
103
13% July 12
22% July 20
2
Mhk
83
6
Dec
par
$3.75 preferred———_A—L——100
Niagara
3%
5%
14%
v
zlz—zii--Lz_No
Common
■>'
Corp—
86
7
23
Gas
Jan
15
106'A Jan
4
17 y4 Dec
75% Mar
Electric
82
Jan
22
Jan
8
State
76% Jan
.41% Jan
25
20% Jan
Jan
71% Jan
9
Aug
102% Sep
5
29
90 y8 Oct
,
69
34% Mar„
Shipbuilding Corp__——l
N
4
72% Jan
33% Mar 15
York
3%
5%
14%
100
New
Y
,
3
5%
No par
_z—
InC—j_„—z__10
.'••>*•
19%
preferred2i_^z—1.125
Northwestern Steel <fc Wire Co.n_'5
Norwich PhajmateA Co--—62 %c
,
25%^ 25%
-
-
A
.24%
52
'
s
24%
5 52%
49%-«.49.%
19V4z
'.•*
-
24%;,. 24%
c
!.
;
53%
-55
,
»
A
20
26
-25
.
.
•52%
'
;:-/A
.
.25
"
54%
," a,i-:.
.
A'
,2
<y->.
-'••■
-
.
,1,480,
,
;
:87 ,A
87
87V*85%
'"52% .Vs; j5'1.%,':;i5.2.%
20;%,' ,21%
;20%' v 20%
25% > 26 A
'25%.
25125 Vs•2,6,A
26;3/Bv',28. .,.;•;••
53%'' '54%
54<%-'J|7V'
*85%.'
't
'
.
53%
-P
5238-
49%
19%
25%
A
19,%
"a25%i :25,%
87 A
*85%
:.":*85% v>;87.. A.'
■,
193,4
:;
8.800
■•i: 200;.
30,300.
1L800.;
.,2,100
4,030
10.800
"
Volume 193
Number 6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1245)
25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK
RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year 1960
Range Since Jan. 1
Lowest
Highest
Lowest
V
NEW
Highest
YORK
LOW AND
STOCK
HIGH
Monday-
EXCHANGE
Tuesday
Mar. 18
Par
SALE
PRICES
Wednesday
Mar. 14
Mar. 15
Sales for
Thursday
Friday
Mar. 16
the Week
Mar. 17
Shares
o
31% May 17
84
38% Sep
19
35% Jan
3
39
Mar
6
Ohio Edison
Co
common
Jan
4
94% Sep
9
89
Jan
3
75% Jan
95% Feb
4
82
23
Sep
9
4.40%
79
Jan
3
89
4
82 % Mar 13
96
Aug
9
3.90%
97% Feb
4.56%
86
Jan
16
93% Jan
3
6
2
90% Jan
13
39% Jan
4
36% Jan
5
7
Jan
93% Sep
4
30% Aug
28 '/a Mar
"T
15
preferredpreferred
Jan
36
83% Jun
15
33% Jan
21
16% Jan
87;; Jan
1
Dec
16% Sep
6
16
87% Feb
24% May 1Q
37% Aug
4
15% Dec 29
33 % Dec
35% Nov
42% July
19
32% Feb
Feb
4
5
39% Jan
34
14
15% Jan
17
40
■
36% Mar
88% Jan
3
4
16
Ohio
3
Jan
30
45% Mar
1
19% Jan
13
50 % Mar 10
92%
82
82
100
95%
preferred—
100
I
Co
preferred-.:
Mathieson
64% Dec
28
56% Jan
4
37% Jan
4
21% Jan
18
28% Feb
20
23% Jan
12
16% Jan
18% Jan
16
Outlet Co.
15
Dec
Jan
25
122% Jun:
31
116
16
130% May 31
12
104%. Feb
23% Oct
85
16% Jun
26
Jan
14
34% Jan
93
5
15'A Jan
6
15 % Jan
4
1
87% Jan
26
100% Jan
10
17
Jun
89% Feb
6
103 % Mar
115% Feb
8
119% Jan
9
17
27
26% Jan
4
31
Feb
3
9
87% Jan
6
94% Feb
2
Aug
Otis Elevator—
93
*91%
93
*91%
93
93
92%
92%
43
10
42%
43%
13,500
38%
39%
5,200
17%
38%
17%
17%
38%
17%
17%
*17%
88%
88%.
88%
32%
32%
32%
32%
32%
5
43%
44 %
42%
43%
43%
l
17%
43%
17%
17%
17%
*17%
17%
48 "A
49%
32
—10
49%
50%
49
*87
49
88 %
73%
74%
73%
74'A
73%
74
30c
23%
24%
25%
26
No par
26%
27%
17%
*15'A
:
;
(The)—.
1
Owens Corning Fiberglas
Corp_
1
Owens-Illinois Glass Co com_—6.25
4%
preferred
—100
102
*17%
16
*15%
33
'
93
18
17%
17%
48%
48%
50
74%
73%
74%
27%
27%
12,800
27%
27%
88.400
17%
17%
1,120
17%
18%
100
100%
101%
100%
116
99
116%
116%
116%
29%
29%
*92
93
*92
70
48 %
102'A
93
26.800
17%
101%
30
43%
1,300
43%
99%
29%
5,400
<
17%
98%
30%
32%
43
99 %
116%
17%
88
32%
43
•'
98%
102 %
100
17%
88%
32%
96
88
■
88%
*15%
%
29
17%
18
16
115%
15
No par
17%
39%
99
98
—
Oxford Paper Co common
$5 preferred
17%
*95
73%
3.125
—_•
-
%'
210
42 %
43
38%
*88%
430
1
*91%
42%
38%.
7.50
9,100
92%
81%
96
43
Corp
37%
92%
80%
95%
37%,
*17%
37%
92
42%
.
Overland Corp
96
37%
Outboard Marine Corp
3
82% Oct
*95
81
43
Olin Oil & Gas
Corp
Orange & Rockland Utilities
4
75
96'A
*91%
100
24
7
*95
37%
81
373A
Gas—
24
74% Mar
95%
36%
91%
42'A
Chemical
15
Oct
91%
20
19% Oct
•!'
36%
82
-No par
1.
preferred
Oklahoma Natural
91%
*81
common—5
;
Electric Co
4.24%
Olin
36%
37%
91%
82%
Oil
4%
36%
91%
82 %
Okla Gas &
•
37%
90%
100
preferred—.
4.44%
17% Mar 15
15
20
21
39% Mar 16
6
18% Oct
Feb
44% Feb
19
-
54% Jan
29
94
7
36%
—100
16
*15%
93
16
*15%
2,800
4,100
16
100
100%
8,600
18,200
100%
100%
116%
102 %
116%
116%
117
29%
29%
*92
93
29%
3,600
30%
*92
4,600
93
50
P
11
Jan
7
17% Aug
12% Oct 26
17
18% Jan
14% Jan
6
13
14% Jan
17% Feb
3
28
Pacific
3
Pacific
18% May 11
15% Jan
5
17% Feb
1
Pacific
18% Mar 18
22% May
2
20% Jan
17
23% Feb
2
5%
4.6% Sep
60% Jan
11
51% Jan
77
30
73% Jan
Amer Fisheries Inc
11% Jan
60
5
28
May 11
46% Mar
8
Dec
53% Sep
32% Jan
26% Mar 10
16
3
20% Jan
Finance
Pacific
Gas
6
Pacific
Pacific
Lighting Corp
Telep & Teleg
39
12
Oct
24
16% Apr
28
17% July
23% Jan
Mar 15
6%
preferred
Pacific
10
Packard-Eell
Jun
6
15% Mar 14
,18% Feb
9
Pan
American
4
17% Jan
3
21% Feb
27
Pan
Amer World
54% Jan
16
Electronics——
East
Pipe Line—
50% Dec
30
46% Feb
23
91% Oct
7
86% Jan
5
39% Apr 29
36% Mar 15
67% Sep
1
53% Jan
18
82% Mar 14
15
36% Jan
16
44% Feb
Parke Davis & Co
21% Oct
4
&
33% Oct
1 % Dec
14% Feb
60% Feb
12
21
24
23% Jan
29
.5
6
34% Jan;
4
I
I
28% Jan
4
2
Mar 16
20% Dec
Mar
Mar
8
20
27% Mar
2
Mar 15
60% Dec' 14
52% Feb
2
Nov
44
24
28% Jan
33
Feb
27
15% Jan
19% Feb
1
58% Jan
3<
1
31% Jan
15
Sep 20
18% Jun
41
Jun
29
48
Sep
9
41% Jan
47% Feb
24
38'
Aug
8
45
Sep
7
39% Jan
43
11
%
28% Jan
"
22% Julv 25
o
4 '
22
% Mar
27% Oct
28
36
25% Jan
27
2itt% Sep
-7
97% Aug 24
9±% Aug 31
89
Jan
4
85'A Jan -la
10% Oct
5
30% Nov
Dec
17% Jan:
&
3
75
^ N"'V':V
Jan
13
84'% Jan
r
6
•93% Jan
26;
/
12
Oct
6
60 %
Dec
29
"ilApr
60
5
74% Jan
41% Mar
series
85
•
23
3
Milk Co
4%%
Phila
$1
Electric
3
66'
3
■t
•
/
Mar
7
Feb
94
27
18% Mar 14
52
Feb
4.30%
60% Mar
4
18% Jan
3
8
82% Jan
30
88
Mar
22
80% Jan
18
86
Mar 16
Dec
29
71
Jan
12
59•
Nov
15
75 % Jan
15
28
18
6
22% Jan
25
Jan
125
81% Jan
21
124% Jan
Mar
6
3
25% Mar
2
69% Jan
3
79% Feb
28
21
49 % Feb
25% Jan
5
61
31
Jan
9% Jan
116
3%%
Jan
5
96% Jan
72% Mar 10
Mar 13
123
5
Jan
9
89
20% Jan
3
28% Mar 13
69
175
1
Feb
201% Feb
13
17% Jan
3
,
Mar
7
95% Jan
11
Feb-
1
34% Dec
30
81% Feb
1
139% Dec
12
89% Jan
13
33% Jan
3
133
Jan
52
Jan
11
6934 Dec
30
64% Jan
36 Va
Mar
9
44% Dec
30
43
26% Mar
8
29% Sep
80% Jan
19
86
5
14
87% Aug 17
12
98
Aug 30
90
Jan
28
11
41% Feb
3
29 % Feb
Jan
82
3
85% Mar
83% Jan
7
86
J.an
102
Jan
16
20
1C6
May 11
Feb
18
7% Sep
47
47%
60%
47
47%
60%
61%
47%
47%
15,600
48%
49%
-
(NY)
123
■;
Aug 25
29
11% Feb
11
25
86% Nov
21
4
».30% Oct
10
27% Jun
2
21% Jan
9
22
118% Jan
3
134
Jan
3
85% Jan
16
8
-
Feb
32%
34
34%
*101%
104
*101%
51%
52%
59%
•
60%
29%
29%
101
102
83%
60%
10O
100%
270
•84%
84%
440
95%
104
63%
*63%
64'A
86%
87%
89%
22%
64
64
47
22
*64%
89%
83
83%
*82
83
82
82
1,100
97%
*96
97%
104%
*103
103%
100
48%
48,700
22%
78,800
48%
48%
22%
21%
64%
*64%
20
89
64'A
90
60
89
901/4
83%
83%
13,300
83%
83%
280
82
83%
58%
59%
58%
59
84
58%
130
18%
17%
59%
18%
17%
17%
58%
60
17%
17%
37,300
17
17%
48%
49%
17,400
49%
5,400
•49
48%
49
96%
-
95
95
55%
53%
55%
46%
45%
23%
23%
*87%
87%
*87%
87%
*83
86
*83
86
128%
*103%
47%
20%
x88%
♦96
-159%
*95
15%
104
,82
17%
_1
46%
97%
84
15%
128%
15%
*127%
15%
47%
*95
48
96
*95
96
*83
48%
•95
96
10
53%
54
53%
53%
44%
53%
45%
54'A
45
46
6,900
45%
46%
14,100
18,600
24
24%
24%
87%
87%
*87%
*84
15%
25%
25
25%
86%
*88
881/4
50
86
86
86
18
87%
87%
17%
200
18%
18%
18%
27,300
128%
23%
24%
24%
24%
77%
77%
24%
24%
76%
14%
14
77%
6,200
14%
77%
78%
22,100
_100
54%
54%
*53%
54%
14%
7,900
pfd——100
Pittsburgh
West Virginia
100
Pittsburgh Young & Ash pfd—V_100
54%
55
*54%
55
preferred class A
1st series prior
Pittston
Co
(The)
common—,
54%
13%
14
14
1,100
117
150
116-%
72%
*13%
117
117
72%
72%
117
*115%
170
700
72%
122
72%
121%
72%
121%
83
83
121%
1221/2
600
83%
84%
85
26%
27
87%
187 %
26%
28
3,600
191%
188%
27%
28
34,700
10
20%
20%
20%
20%
195
32,600
91
91
91%
91%
10
40 %
42
40 Va
12
144%
191
187
20
190
187
194%
20%
187%
20%
20%
20%
20%
91%
91
91%
91%
91%
(H K)—
fund
preference—100
of
Co
Elec
145%
144%
40%
145
No par
&
Colorado
Gas
40%
15,200
152%
13,800
73%
73%
72%
72
72%
72
49%
72%
50%
50%
72%
52%
72%
51%
3,200
52%
51
29%
52%
29%
32,000
29%
29%
291/4
1,300
85%
29%
29 %
29%
*29%
84%
85%
85'A
*84 %
85%
86%
*86
86%
*89%
90
53-
54%
*73%
25
74%
*22
22%
>21%
-100
132
Publicker Industries Inc common—5
9%'
$4.75 preferredNo par
Puget Sound Power As Light Co—10
-No par
39%
150%
71%
84%
25
-1———
40
150
71%
29
100
Inc_
39%
145%
73
Public Service Co of Indiana_No par
preferred
preferred
4.16% preferred
4.8%
preferred-
1,300
40%
146%
49%
107%
3%%
39
144%
2,800
69%
preference com—No par
4.32%
♦90%
6,600
49
10
com_No par
107
Pullman
14
122
100
Pure Oil-
53
14
54%
84
preferred
16
52%
55
28%
5.28%
38% Feb
53%
54%
122
122
*86
38% Feb
14%
53%
54%
27
123
*89%
36% Feb- 23
14%
55
54%
*53%
82%
122%
.
90%
3
80
28%
issued
$1.40 div
72 %
13%
127
86%
Procter & Gamble
Public Serv
72%
118
13%
125%
85%
—
Public Service
72%
118
14%
13%
127
27%
75
Potomac Electric Power Co__J.
When
72%
118
14%
14
127
—::—1
Inc
sink
1
2.50.
Corp
5%%
117%
14%
129%
_5
$3.50 convertible preferred
Plough Inc
Plymouth Oil Co
Co
14%
85%
23
21%
104
•30
*83
104 Va
3
48
*96
30
83
90%
7
104
85%
47-%
No par
10,200
100%
84%
20%
58
20,000
•
100%
21%
82
60%
30
83%
47%
83
55%
60%
30
100%
47%
-
-
54%
61%
30%
84%
"63%
5
8,500
101,200
84 VA
20%
100
60%
55%
100%
46%
-
61%
53%
4
37
104
29%
95%
% 104%
60%
53%
3%
36%
*101%
100%
84%
*104
52'A
4
36%
104
30
84%
96%
3%
35%
*101%
101
30
.
61
3%
36
104
30
104 Va
Mar 13
52%
3%
34%
*101%
60
101
100
17
3%
35%
104
84%
*95
_50c
52
21
10% Mar
3
9,900
128%
4
33% Jan
82
3%
24
21-
33% Jan*
33% Jan
79
3%
77%
86 % Feb
39% Jan
79
2,900
100
'
37% Aug 30
37% Jun 24
4
•
16%
preferred
Mar 17
3,100
97
16
23%
Feb
58
*96%
16%
preferred
73% Mar 15
97
15%
77
5.05%
22% Jan
*96%
16%
76%
4.30%
3
4
97
16%
74%
76%
4.18%
9
97
16%
77%
24
21
Jan
97
16%
75%
82
3%
■_-3
(conv).
*96%
16% •16%
78
—10
77
24
47% Jan
71
*96 % V" 97
■-
23%
Feb
21% Jan
V Feb
81
48
100
100
19-
\,29%: Feb
-•
60
47
59%
42,871
preferred
preferred
74% Sep 13
23% Apr 20
22% Mar 22'
5
7
8,800
44%
49%
76%
4.08%
108
74%
49%
Pittsburgh Ft Wayne & Ohio Ry—
7% guaranteed preferred—.—100
Pittsburgh Metallurgical Inc_i.—1.25
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co———10
Pittsburgh Steel Co
common
10
105% Jan
3
1,700
*44'A
i_100
—
Pittsburgh Forgings Co
1
87
10
19
17
74
100
59,900
49%
ilOo
Corp
$4.80 preferred
*44
V
500
'
44
23
90% Feb
3
Sep
49% Aug
27
52% Mar 15
Jan
105% Aug
17
65% Jan
20% Jan
72% Feb
3
106% Feb
Jan
Mar 17
77
45
22%
Poor & Co
152% Mar 17
6
75
Pittsburgh Coke & Chem Co com_lO
$5 convertible preferred
No par
2
21
73%
46%
Polaroid
Mar 13
42
Mar 15
73
12
91% Feb
75%
45%
Porter
12
37
74%
'
49%
—100
Pitney-Bowes Inc
7
'
21% Mar
36%
75%
54%
5%
13
75
14%
44
preferred series A——100
5%%
Feb
74%
1
—2
12
120
25
36%
61%
-lOO
common
Aircraft
24
9
36'A
50
—
Jan
14% Mar
38%
44
No par
Com
—
Philip Morris Inc common-4%
preferred
3.90% series preferred
65% Jan
3
55% Jan
2
6
8
52% Jan
20
261% Aug 22
3
15% Feb
11
4
72% Dec
25% Nov
129
16
4
8
18% Mar 16
18% Jan
6
15 % May 10
3
1
124% Jan
4
Apr. 11
25% Mar 17
36%
58
Piper
28
38%
13%
44
10
49% Feb
14'A
49
27
10
13%
50%
Feb
39% Jan
14%
62%
95
6
21
14%
.
45
No par
common^
preferred
Corp
96%
9,600
61%
58% Feb
80% Jan ; 4
20,500
37
49
5
28
41%
36%
49%
3
132
100
41
63%
Feb
Aug 31
38% Jan V 8
84% Dec
Co
preference
conv
95%
*44
-.12.50
Philco
21
3
57
-
Corp
22% Feb
4
17
47%
41%
38%
74%
Brewing Co
—5
Pfizer (Chas) & Co Inc com—33 %o
4%
2nd preferred
(conv)
100
4.68% preferred/
Phila & Reading Corp
8
3
28
*47
40%
36
14%
Pfeiffer
Phelps-Dodge
■99%
*32%
38%
—1
.
preferred
14% Jan
Dec
18%
14%
100
Corp of America
3.80%
52% Jan
17% Nov
78% Jan
preferred-——
Petroleum
Pfaudler Permutit Inc
l
44% Jan
14% Jan
18
No par
common
48% Mar 17
■■
3
Jan V
Pet
preferred
6
19% May 20
17%
47%
*47
62
94
25% Jan
1,000
48%
42% Jan
Aug
17%
24%
1
1
<■
73
*47
'
—100
Corp
4.40%
104% .Mar
95
—33%c
Perkin-Elmer
30%
98
Pennsylvania RR
10
Peoples Drug Stores Inc—
5
Peoples Gas Light & Coke___—_25
9
95% Mar 14
29%
100
100
preferred
Mar:
13
55% Sep
10% Dec
27
33
2
Aug
16% Dec
33%
20
Jan
88% Oct
38%
Sep
88
1
41%
Phillips Petroleum
5
Phillips-Van Heusen Corp—
;
1
Pillsbury Co common
—No par
$4 preferred
No par
Dec
.
97
23
163% Feb
V
83% Mar 16
93
% Oct
40%
37
No par
preferred
Mar
102
12
2
43% Mar
30 v Mar 14
13
77% Jan
10
83
3
13
81% Nov
45 % Oct
47%
43 % Jun
1
5
20
'*■ 61% Mar
15
17% Jan
18% Sep
1
113% Oct
37 V Mar 17
56% Mar
84% Feb -23
11
9% Sep
13
79% Jan
28
.
Feb
-
78% Jan
29% Sep
17% Dec
123
9
9:,
Apr
43% Feb
Dec
6
1'2 V
91V.
13 % Dec
Mar
„
102 U Feb
33% Jan
28
47%
47%
24%
36%
Mar 29
Dec
18
36%
Aug
47
11,700
32
17
14.%'
Dec
54
9,100
56%
31%
18
13%
71%
9
1,200
32%
56%
32%
17%
3.400
4
Jan
100% Jan
-
55
30%
56%
31%
1,300
3
3
13% Apr 29
31% May
6
79
Jan
9
80% Aug 29
54%
32%
56 %
18
96
85
14
56
31%
56%
31%
17%
98
Mar 10
62
55
56
30 %
1,100
29%
Jan
92% Jan
'
8,600
96
81
77,% Jan 20,
23%
96%
17
96% Jan
38% Apr
25
*96
85
51% Jan
Jan
25
2,400
96%
18
80% Jan
49
23%
33%
65
•"21% Jan
101% Sep
4.1G0
24%
23%
98,
11
96 A
25
15% Dec
12
83% Sep
<
23%
•
29%
38% Mar 13
30% Jan
Sep
23%
2%
33%
14% Mar 10
46% Jan
2
27%
42%
2%
30
15% Jan
16
27%
42%
2%
2%
98
47-, Jan
Aug 29
Aug
27
41%
39%
2%
23%
33
Mar 15
.
40
2%
39%
2%
29%
97
99%, Sep
25%
100
98
49% Mar 17
23
40.900
98'A
1
7
42%
30
3
18
41%
98
94% Feb/
20 % Jan
34,200
29%
37% Jan
.87% Jan-
42
91
96
7
53
25%
40%
82%
1
"*47
18,200
80%
99
5
47% Mar 31
25%
24%
52%
*90%
81
30'A
4.40%
99
42%
23%
25%
51
91
99
4% %
1
95 % Mar
-
41%
2%
*24-%
51%
80%
96
6
41% Dec
6
50%
5
Peoria & Eastern Ry Co__j.
.9
44,100
29%
23
Pepsi-Cola Co
23-
24%
25
40%
16,800
20%
*90%
81%
23%
2%
24
16%
20%
33
17
Mar
*39%
2
23%
16%
20%
38%
51% Feb
57% Jan
40%
40%
"
93
16%
19%
33
43% Jan
38% Jun
26%
80
7,700
37%
46% Jan
100
25%
*91
4,000
40 %
16
3
26%
26
V
450
6%
22%
33
17
8
42
6%
22
38 "
£2% Dec
26% Mar 14
91
Q2i
41 %
22%
16%
42
50'A Jun
43 % Mar
19%
50%
6%
21%
156
33
14
96% Jun
19%
50%
39%
155'A
37'A
96% Mar
3
19%
50%
80
16,200
39%
156
6%
41
99% Mar
21
16%
19%
90
7,700
40%
39%
5,600
10,300
1
29
5 % Jan
22%
50'%
93
56%
58
l
34% Jan
2% Dec 21
21%
19%
42%
84%
56%
155
50%
79%
83%
56%
6%
15%
1
83
3
Chemicals
43% Dec
-
16%
57
81%
56%
Corp
31% Feb
32% Jan
11
22
15%
57%
Penna Glass Sand Corp
Penn Power & Light com
6
25
21%
16%
5,700
1,700
57
Pennsalt
24
16% Jan
22%
156
6%
5,800
3
75% Feb
54% Nov
/
156
i
4.
17%
7
50% Jan
16
6%
77%
50
62% Jan
Nov
155%
6%
6%
25
4.68%
conv
preferredPenney (J C) Co
39% Jan
13% May 17
153%
155
23
16%
47%
40%
Jan
68% Mar 25
47
39%
*91
3.50
66% May 16
7
56%
39%
41%
Penn-Dixie Cement Corp_
Fruit Co Inc common
8
28
82%
56'/a
39%
5
Ford
15
'.Sep
81%
56%
39%
19%
100
preferred
54% Feb
92% Jan
81%
56%.
50%
-2.50
37 % Nov
30
81%
39%
6%
17%
*21%
57%
81%
i—1
,
23
38% Mar
Jan
11% Jan
•
57
No par
Penn
90% Jan
7
Jan
:
Penick
95% Jan
5
45
7
27
_1,
common—
prior
57
56%
*20
57%
'
-
Parker Rust Proof Co
conv
23
'
No par
—
5%
*20
17%
37% Feb
32% Mar 10
22
Common.
Peabody Coal Co
23
23
154
Parmalee Transportation
No par
Patino Mines & Enterprises-.
1
Feb
*21%
55%
16%
28
25
17
22
23
9
Nov
17%
16%
70c
23
23% Jan
24
12
17%
16%
v
2% Jan
17
% Jan
17%
16%
23
56%
1
43% Feb
:
3
17
16%
80%
25% Feb
6
19% Jan
5
92
16%
16%
'
4%
preferred
Paramount Pictures Corp—
51 % Jun
17%
16%
16%
50c
Sulphur
Airways Inc.
8
17%
16%
39%
2/7"
100
83% Mar 18
j,'
14
17%
16%
16%
54%
—-No par
Tin Consolidated Corp__
Panhandle
40
lo
comu
17
16%
16%
*20
^._25
:
—
13
24% Jan
6% Feb
1
17%
16%
Inc_5
Corp_—
Electric
27
Jan
«
156
&
17%
16%
25
Pacific
5% Jan
4
26
25
Aggregates
40% Mar 17
12
4% Oct
&
Coast Co common—.i
57% Mar
141% Jan
19% Oct
Cement
preferred—.
Mar 17
58
30% Jan
2
145
Mar
84% Mar 17
52% Jan
28
Feb
7% Jan
130% Feb 23
18
5
*85
21%
134
10
86
"102%
90%
103%
*102%
103
107%
107%
*107
107%
54
*73%
*22%
*21%
134
9%
*85
84%
*86
90
102%
*107
75
84%
75%
84%
77
4,000
85
260
86%
*86
86%
90
*89%
90
150
130
103
103
103
107%
107
70
107
54%
54%
55%
200
55%
57
57%
58
74%
73%
73%
16,000
73%
73%
73%
22%
*22'A
73%
22%
*22%
22%
21%
21 %
21%
*21%
22
*21%
142
142%
134
9%
86
134
9%
*85%
134
•135
10%
10
86
•85%
22%
60
221/4
100
22
200
142%
660
10%
10
10%
14,900
86
86
86
•
5
10
36 %
37
36%
36%
36%
36%
36%
34%
-
35%
36%
34%
36%
35
36%
34%
35
34%
35
35%
35%
34%
35
35%
35%
36%
10,100
12,000
36%
37
37
37%
21,100
35 Va
*
Q
42
Jan
26
V 125%; Jan
11
•<
26
Mar
For
63% Dec
5
136 V Aug >18 '
8
27% Nov
footnotes,
57% Peb
131'
Jan
4
69% Mar 14
19
26% Jan
17
142
.-
Mar
8
0
14"
see page
28.
28 "* Feb ~ 8
Quaker
Oats
Co
common
._5
6% .preferred-;
_10O
Quaker State Oil Refining Corp.^lO
—
68
V
'
142
68%
142
68%
140
69%
140
68%
140
69%
140
"
27% ' 27%
27%
27%
27%
28
67%
•140
27%
68%
141
28
67%
140
•27%
68%
140
28
4,800
100
*
1,000
26
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1246)
.
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK. RECORD
STOCKS
Range for Previous
Year I960
NEW
Highest
78% Apr
25
67% Jan
18
49% Jan
Apr
'8
70% Jan
13
4
—
______
Dec
15"% Sep
Apr
19
22'% Jun
29
15
2
Jan
53% Jan
4
8'% Dec
20
18% Jan
20% Dec
5
33% Feb
5
ll'/s Dec
8
28'% Jan
20
12'% Dec
28
15'/2 Nov
1
28
5
,
Jan
18
28% Jun
-
6
28% Jan
«
-
16
20
17% Oct
24
15% Dec
7
19'A Mar 17
43% Dec
1
68% Jan
4
18
27% Feb
'
1
Apr
52% Jun
57
1-
Mar 14
56%
27%
10%
14%
53%
38
76%
43%
44'/a
-
'
11% July 11
25
12% Jan
23'A Jan 30
31% Aug 29
19% Mar 14
7% Feb
■
7
15'A Aug 23
20
48%-Dec
6
78% Jan
4
33% Sep
46% Feu
28
50% Jan
22
17
80% Dec
21
37% Oct
24
56% Jun
21
71% Jan
37'/a Sep
42% Jan
4
48
Sep
4
23
110'A Oct
27
149
Jan
55% Jan
21
94% Dec
6
76% Jan
5
Oct
31
12
l'/8 Dec
59
85
Aug
4
6
84
Dec
19
89% Nov
25
23% Oct' 24
42
28% Jan
52% July
4% Jan
5
2% Dec
'33'A
19
4
Nov
3
55
Apr
19
52
Jun
9
41% Oct
25
50
Jan
4
21
Oct
28
26% Jan
4
27
Dec
2
38% Jan
6
600
Dec
28
82
Jan
4
89
12% Apr
5
20% Dec
780
16
14'/8 May 12
16
13% Sep 22
21% Jan
8
15
21% Jan
9% Apr
14
Oct
25
31% Dec
42
Jan
22
17
Oct
19
6
26% Jun
23
15
33% Sep
19
24
40% Apr
7
May 27
88% Aug
9
Apr
8
14'A May
30% Dec
./
•
-
32% Oct
•
Nov
24'a Sep
15
29% Apr
30
69% Mar
30% Oct
88
8
26
Jan
7
24% Jan
12
7
Mar 14
13% Dec
31
8% May
.
26%
33%
15%
70'A
July 13
4
Jan
Jan
Jan
.
Jan
Jan
16
8% Jan
4
Jan
3
73'a-Jan
11
17
50
Mar
50% Feb
4
38
16% Feb
15
17
93% Jun
8
26
85
15
19
87
Jan
4
15
16% Jan
3
70-
Feb
21
5
Jan
15
28
8% Jan
14
29
38% Jun
13
30% Mar 15
8
Mar
24'% Aug 22
18% Sep 22
22Va Jan 25
jan
5
1
41
Jan
4
31'% Jan
3
37'% Feb
44'% Feb
17
59
Jun
23
54'A Jan
10
19% Jan
25
12
5
May 17
15
..
28
11
Oct
25
90
Jan
4
7% Sep
29
11% Jan
Jan
4
12
Jan
Oct
7
97'% Jan
4
14% Mar 31
8% Jan
4
29% May 25
43'% Dec
Electric
Scovill
Mfg
3
Shamrock
Oil
5
43% Jan
Feb
23
12
22% Jan
27'
31% Feb
28
Shattuck
30'a Apr
28
43
Jan
4
38'A Jan
6
46% Mar
3
.50% Mar 13
3
29
Shell
17% Sep
15
23% Jan
4
Jan
3
22% Mar 17
29
21% Jan
13
15% Jan
4
19
15% Sep
23% Oct
12
20% Jan
4
16% Feb
10
18% Mar
18
-
&
York
Sheller
9
Sheraton
Siegler
3
32% Mar
3
Jan
3
31'% Feb
6
10
5
59
9
Simmons
69
Sep
26
94% Jan
4
70'a Jan
3
84'% M£.r 10
Simonds
Co
Nov
23
37
Feb
13
42% Feb
28
Simplicity Pattern Co
29
55% Jan
38% Jan
3
45'a Feb
27
Sinclair
5-"% Oct
31
68% Dec
4
22
63'% Jan
11
2
55
Jan
4
44% Jan
3
56s,a Feb
9
53% Jan
11
31% Jan
3
36% Mar
3
11% Oct
25
18% Feb
26
12'/2 Jan
4
20% Mar
9
Smith-Corona
20% Oct
24
28% Mar 23
23% Jan
3
30
Feb
3
Smith-Douglass
38% Oct
11
64% Jun
15
46% Jan
4
59% Feb
28
34% Jun
2
42% JSn
5
38% Jan
3
46'A Feb
9
9% Mar 10
12% Jan
7% Dec
30
30
44'a Jan
49
Jan
25
50% Feb
Oil
(A
27% Jan
3
35% Feb
23
11
I53a Jan
3
18% Mar
14
May 10
21
25
Dec
Jan
5%
15
30% Feb
3
27'AJan
11
30'a Feb
17
12% Nov
7
15% Dec
30
15'a Jan
4
19'a Feb
20
56% Feb
17
70
29
65
Jan
4
75% Mar 10
39% Jan
South
Dec
8 7c
23
18% Aug 23
17% Jan
1
69% Aug
23
68
Jan
27
70'/a Feb
23'A May 18
17
9
19
14% Jan
3
20% Jan
16% Aug
26% Jan
18% Oct
.83
31
May 23
293A Mar
8
77% Feb.
2
25% July 25
■■
.
I9
-
!
footnotes,
see
page
15%
27%
18%
18%
74%
50%
43%
74%
50%
43%
42%
21%
48%
18%
42
Co
Gas
(Del)
Co
Southern Railway
No par
preferred
stock
Ohio
ctfs__100
(A G) & Bros
Spartans Industries
Sparton Corp
Spencer Chemical
Co
3
4
95
Feb
9
60% Mar-17
Jan
3
87
Feb
29% Jan
5
37
Mar 17
2.50
common—6
1
100
Sons
T_—1
common.
__50c
preferred
&
—1
1
Inc
$4.50 preferred
Spiegel Inc common
$4.50 preferred—
Square D Co_______
28%
30%
35% '»
10%
37'a
91
'
18%,
91%
.____25
No par
r' 56%
*86
1.5
34%
___No par
:
:
•
"
-
67
19%
27%*' 28%'
'
-
41%
21%
48
18%.
*64%
28%
31'a
33%
10%
36%
*88%
48%
18%
28'/a
30'/a
34'a
10%
36%
*89%
20
tr
-
22%
48%
18%
*64%
common—_No par
Sperry Rand Corp
28.
*49%
32%
15%
27%
51
34
43%
i
For
7%
50'a
51
33
74%
29% Mar 14
'
42%
9%
6%
49%
*49%
32
15%
28
10
7
18%
26
23
9%
50
74%
Spencer Kellogg
82
'
4
55
43%
7'/a
50%
-
55%
42'/a
18%
42% Jan
•
52%
28%
28%
19% Mar 14
v.
58%
*82%
*
39'%
41%
71%
29%
;25
88 % Jan
4
92% Sep
6
46% Dec " 8
82% Sep
37% Jan
"
9
29'%
54
•
10%
41%
21%
4.20%
.
29»a
50%
43'a
2
18%
17%
29'%
34
18'a
;25
Edison
21
18%
Public Service Co__10c
preferred
12
13% May 12
72'%
.
33%
42'a
73%
53
34%
16%28'a
7'/a Jan
9
32 300
13'a
18-%
13
18%
*9%
19,900
4,000
13%
2,500
18%
100
67,509
101
9%
10
;
160
9%
900
11,500
18%
75%
51%
43%
42%
22%
15%
38% Feb
Mario
60%
100'%
*100
9%
58%
23%
17%
74%
51%
43%
41%
22'a
48%
_5
Sugar com
3
Mar
12%
18%
4.200
58%
29%
50%
33%
16%
28%
Jan
38
* '
36'a
23
*49%
33%
15%
28'a
*49
33'a
27
ll^Mar
"
36
28%
50%
33%
15%
28'a
7
49%
50
2.50
5
91
13%
17%
101
4,609
45^400
10
7%
50%
9%
_1
30
3
58%'
7'%
33
9%
7
50%
No par
& Platinum
26
3
58%
*20
72
6%
32
28%
22%
35%
6,700
21,009
44,600
2,900
17.700
21% Sep
Jan
35%
*70
7%
31%
43%
41%'
.
56
Spalding
Jan
7
30%
28:,a
21%
160
7,700
58
*39V4
42'%
43%
Inc
Southwestern Public Service Co—_1
88
*70
7%
31%
28r%
22%
36
40
20%
43%
20
25
9
28
76%
91'%%
20
56%
39'%
6
17
*75
*89%
19%
72
29
39'a
41%
U
33% Mar
11
72
76%
90
19%
.
28%
84
30% Feb
30
19%
13,000
84
4
Oct
76%
90
77%
82.809
84
16
9% Jan
10,800
20'a
84
20% Jan
90
107
53%
35%
58'a
26% Jan
35% Jun
3^00
31,400
106%
53'a
293A
29%
58%
30%
4
2
33,200
12%
29%
29%
30%
58
13
23
55%
38%
30%
29%
30%
29'a
-1
29% Jan
6% May
106%
54%
38%
37,500
10,300
23,500
30,900
29% Jun
84% May 16
12%
5A00
223'8
18:,4
18%
30
30%
58%
83
39%
43%
75'%
18
26
26'a Nov
38'%
12%
106%
4,200
44,100
g.ij,
22%
18%
18
29%
30
57%
82%
v38%
431b
72%
18%
50%
28
54-'%
38
12%
16%
28
22'A
18%
18'%
30%
30
58%
84
39%
43%73'a
53%
34%
18%
Sep
Dec
53%
•
92%
21
18'a
18%
18%
v
53%
Puerto Rico
&
16
28%
9%,
21
18%
18%
19
42%
Gold
non-cum
15%
170
'
•
91%
57% ',':
86%; '
35%
.
49
5,500
-
21l,4
18%
18%
30'/8
30%
58%
21'A
5
5<?c
127,300
27
90
"
•
18%
preferred
Mobile
h.hOO
11%
11%
21
"
20%
;7.50
Mar 13
87,760
37:1"
94%
13.809
Southern Co
8
'
37%
35.14
11%
15%
27%
9%
23,800
15
Southern Pacific
16% Nov
36%
94%
45%
Labs.No par
Southern Natural
64% Jun
-
44%
Southern Indiana Gas & Elec.No par
2
800
44%
Co Inc
Railroad Co
14
53% Feb
7,700
45%
French
44
8
18%
77%
44%
29%
44% Feb
48% Mar
600
17%
*751/0
45%
29%
3
5
36
18
76
44'%
_5
3
54% Jan
*35%
18,800
44i/2
Inc
Co
19
28
*590
31%
433;,
52%
36% Jan
Sep
31
27%
19%
38'/4 Jan
40
35,100
89%
300
28%
18%
47% Jan
17
44%
43%
89%
*240
49%
5
Marchant
40% Aug 24
22% Feb
22%
18%
27%
34
18%
38% Aug 31
3
20%
18%
11,100
9 700
1,300
31,200
24,400
26'%
35
50% July 18
20% Jan
13%
45
12
49
52%
4
5
•
17%
107
9%
2,910
550
109,290
60,200
3,800
*75%
12%
9%
4,500
3,500
169.200
18,900
13%
300
31%
38%
13'a
16%
6,300
4 000
.
55%
*100
-
5,800
44%
11%
43%
90%
12%
89%
8,100
*
19
42%
15%
41%
14%
36
36
•
16%;
24^300
•
27%
45
73
16
23% Jan
•
25%
17%
22%
5,200
27%
52
34'%
12
28
13%
44%
11%
22%
18%
*240
30%
8,200
//..
49%
•
72
83% Jun
18'a Sep
19
.
8,300
99%
26%
-
10
31% Jan
Mar 10
)
105
21 «
•
29 100
28
49
49%
3%
3%
38%
39
*42
45
47%
48%
26%
26%
33%
33%
560
569
89
89
19%
42%
15
: ••
22 300
27%
21%
42:%
900
"
1%
17
24%
90
;
85%
27%
Corp
Southern California
51% Mar 17
13/8
102%
99
48%
Co._
Southeastern
17
500
2 100
27%
South Jersey Gas Co
1
26*500
26%
Socony Mobil Oil
21
19
114
27
South Carolina E <fc G Co com__4.50
18
32*500
26%
South
51% Oct
51%
49
127%
51%
49
126
x48'a
Soo
28% Dec
9%
43 600
25%
173k
58%
—•
17%
101
52%
501/4
12
21
*100
50%
50%
*48%
136%
112%
*84
16%
!%
102
99
27%
19
28
;
11,000
52
26%
16
45% Jan
,
.
30 000
28,500
493^
8% Jan
22% Jun
-
>
63%'
129%
24%
16%
21'%
I87a
40
14%
_
17%
44
26%
Manufacturing Co
Skelly
Amer
'
/
16*800
2*200
126%
13
44%
11%
22
18%
1
.
18 200
'
15%
26'A
-
j.5
Smith
Line
-
*150
36%
27%
51% Feb
9
6% Mar 15
<
10*900
26%
:
Singer
&
■
,
2 500
•
64
50%
Corp
6
"
17%
125
28
28%
49 49%
.3%
3%
37%
38%
*42
45
47%
47%
26%
27
33 % 33%
525
549
*88
89
•
23%
.
26'%
Steel
Saw .&
Jun
/•
-
96%
".
4 400
11*700
lu*200
53*600
*500
48i/4
1
29y8 Dec
16%
1Vi
101
*;
2*700
*500
"
23%'
41
113-115%
84
84
-
36 600
26
Corp__
Sep
46% Dec
17
10'A
Signode Steel Strapping Co
42% Jan
Kline
183,^
101
No par
Jan
28
Smith
13%
' 14%
40%
35.14
11%
30%
28%
21'A
58%
"l4'a
No par
27
O)
58%
.
„___1
1
6
.
59
50c
1
„
,58'%
101
America
of
Corp
Jan
10
,
v
V
•>
37%
- -7
.
36
'V
Jun
12
35%
1
54
Jan
22'/a
36%
ordinary
31'/a Sep
4% Jun
23'%
35%
'
•
,
2*100
1
43
34
28%
23
28'A:
*61%
35%
14%
17%
62%
35%
27%
%
61'a
36%
14%
17%
62%
'400
9 500
'
24%
17%
94%
*70
;73/e
•
24%
357K
19%
72
7%
x31'%
7%
32a/,,
5
1
29
75'% Mar 17
*70
U
19%
5
Corp___
Oil
90
32%
28%
22%
"
<
:»
57 300
No par
31
-
73/3
31%
.
57
"24%
36%
*76%
77'%
19%
"
56
120%
49%
497/a
48%
126
17%
105'%
*•
*88V'a
~ ;
70%
90
-
108
*76'%"
77%
70%
—No par
24
37
*76'/a
2.50
Oct
47
12%
105'%
56
38
38%
107%
20
23%
23%
52'%
53
11%
104%
20%
23'%
23'%
17%
94
9%
38%
1
13%
20%
9%
26
51%
13'%
23%
61%
,35
14%
17%*
76
25%
52%
'
13%
357^
11'a
15%
26%
9%
9%
38%
23
37
1515%
11%
12%
10%
96
25%
10%
38%
10%
36
954
11%
5134
10%
*94
35%
19%
G)
shares
Mfg
'»
98
3534,
89%
Inc
23'/a Sep
26'a Mar 24
37%
*94
35:14
10%
U
40
33
3^1/4
98
35%
& Tr—
Transp
New
Mar 13
Mar
3734
157;,
Gas___
(Frank
Shell Oil Co
6
15% Dec
37%
48*400
56 700
39%
36
17%
*75
21'%
37%.
x62
31%
36
17%
76
26%
Corp
Sharon Steel Corp.
293a Dec
36%
17%
75%
No par
27
Jan
.36%
1734
*94.;
—L__^3
Industries
32%
75
,il9%
preferred
Shahmoon
30%
i7i/8
Servel Inc common
$5.25
_
20"/4
36%
23
'v
300
*240
31%
300
755,,
Seiberling Rubber Co_—-*• ' 14%
„^1
17%
9
19'/a Dec
21
36
'
_
9%
___.
12% Jun
43% Jan
30
*240
_25
Roebuck & Co
Sears
300
35
100
_1
—20
V
•
43%
90%
15%
Co.i
Falls
~
No par
3.657o' preferred
& Bolt Corp of Amer.
Seaboard Air Line RR Co
Seagrave Corp
Sealright-Oswego
89%
197/a
20'%
36%
17%
55%
13%
41%
88%
43%
20'%
21
19%
D.\
42%
*88%
79%
23%
22%
;
.v
88%
29%
.
'
44%
11%
22%
19
25%
common
Seaboard Finance
19
78
23%-■ 23%
13%
13%
15
13
44%
10%
21
18%
1
78%
10%
24%
18 ^
22%
18%
39%
39%
14%
^5
Screw
,
13%
44%
11%
21%
19%
11%
20%
44%
*240
30
U
Co
13%
44
;
88%
_1
preferred
$4
-
'
.
39% : 40
14%
15%
43%
Scott Paper Co common—No par
$3.40
preferred
l-No par
;
-
13% '
43%
11%
20%.
19%
-
.
—
19%
40%
15'/a
21%
36%
23:
24%
17%
21%
18%
35c
_1
com
preference—
22
11
,
1
.
1
22%-24%'
17% / 18%
20
22%
'18'%
18%
72'%
21%
13'/2
20%"-
.
"
57%
72
21%
78'
19%
57%
72'%
21%
'-
57%
72%'
,
22%
17%
20
Shares
57%
■
■
20%
36'%
10%
24
13%
20%
23%
23%
17%
56%
I''22%
23%; 23%
24
61%
1.40
±__
Inc
80'%
35.-%
11%
15%
Schering Corp common;
5% convertible preferred
Mar 13
11% Mar
;
-
^1
Co
80'%
-
the Week
•
Mar. 17
v
■>.
72'%
>*61%/64,v
*61%
64
36 :3.
35%
35%
,
35%
36
15%
*
14%
15
1
14%
14%
18 17% - 17%
17%
17%
62%
60'%
61%
60%
62%
40%
39%
40
38% 39%
119%
118
124%
121
122%
49%
•
49% ' 49%
48%
49%
49%
49%. 49%
-48%
49%
49
*48% • -49
48'/a 48%
.127'/a"
126 >' 127%
*126% 128
113%
•
114
117.-%'
113% 117
84
83%
84
84
< 84
16%
16'%
16%
16%
16'/2
1%
1% - 13/tt
iy4
1%
102% * / 100%; 101%
99?
101
93%
§3% '94% V
95
97
'
27%
•
27%
27%
27%
28%
50%
x49%
50%
49
49%
3%
< 3' j y 3%
3%
3'A
39% , " 38% 3•*%
37%
38%
46
*43
46
*42
45
48
47% ; 47%
47%
48
26%26%
20%
26%
26% .
33%
33 '
33%
32%
33%
540
% 523 ',534
501
524
89
89
89
*88
89
22%
16%'
19'A
18%
'39%
14%
13%
42%
11%
20%
18%
5
100
10
Co
Schick Inc.—
1
19'/a Mar
101
Electric
&
Industries
Convertible
7
15'% Mar
9
100
Gas
Schenley
60% Mar 17
5
16
10'a Nov
'
No par
Power
Sangamo
3
30'/a Nov
*43
47%
26%
33%
535
*88
Co com—No par
100
San Diego Imperial Corp
37% Feb 24
29WMar 17
25% Feb 23
20'/8 Apr
Light &
39%
•
Preferred series A 5%-l
109'% Feb 23
77'% Feb 27
92
Feb 20
20% Feb 20.
72'% Feb 17
3
71% Jun
4% Dec
29'/a Sep
3
- ■
10
St L San Fran Ry
14'/a Mar 10
81 % Jun
1
66% Jan
St Joseph
,
100
St Joseph Lead Co
8
18
23
27
27%
49'a
100
preferred—:
conv
14
Mar 9
Mar 6
Feb 28
Feb 15
57% Jan 19
41% Jan
3
3
18
Aug
4.30%
48%
• ,•
1.66%
common
San Diego
25
Jan
•
••
;
.
Stores
St Regis Paper Co common
1st pfd 4.40% series A
Oct
92% Aug
•
.
preferred—.—,
Mar 10
3
9
77
•• • •
4%
Feb 16
3
30
,
_
Safeway
-
'
'
Friday :
,
Mar. 16
,
*48%
126%
110%
84
l6'/a
1%
101'a
93 "
*
No par
2.50
96
3
4
Ruberoid Co—
'•
Ruppert .(Jacob)
Ryan Aeronautical Co__
Ryder System Inc
39%
12'/a
16%
28%
9%
7% Jan
-
1
1
5
Rubbermaid Inc
"
3
8% Jan
31
-
3
14% Jan
Oct
16
11
4
21% Jan
May 27
<
Jan
8
Jan
9
24
6
21
24
9
Jan
10
16
17
92
14
72
17
17
13
33
Feb
81
5
\
32% Mar
37'A Feb
19
Jan
78% Feb
40'/a Feb
5
-■
14%
17%
61%
116%
4 %
30% Jan
7
10% May 16
21% Apr
•
-
,.-61 'a
- 35%
_1
2.50
447/a Mar 10
90% Mar 15
3
9
3
7% Nov
17% Feb
•;
23
Revlon
Reynolds Metals Co com—_No par
4%%. preferred series A—50
4%% conv 2hd pfd__
—100
Reynolds (R J) Tobacco com
__5
Preferred 3.60% series
_100
Rheem Manufacturing Co
1
Rhodesian Selection Trust
os
Richardson-Merrell Inc
1.25
Richfield Oil Corp—
No par
Riegel Paper Corp
_______
-10
Ritter Company
___2.50
Roan Antelope Copper Mines
Robertshaw-Fulton Controls com..1
5%% convertible preferred
25
Rochester Gas & Elec Corp—No par
Rochester Telephone Corp
10
Rockwell-Standard Corp__
5
Rohm & Haas Co common
___20
4% preferred series A
100
Rohr Aircraft Corp
1
Ronson Corp__
_____:
1
Roper (Geo Dy Corp—
__l
Royal Crown Cola Co__
__1
Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.
20 G
Royal McBee Corp__—:
1
82%
Sales for
Thursday
-
.21%
,
Mar
Mar
Mar
Jan
Mar
Mar
Feb
Feb
Jan
Mar
Mar
6
8
30
9
14
23
21
>
57%
21%
.
39%
Inc
Rexall Drug & Chemical Co
81'%
-
56%
*72
21%
18 .■<•' 18%
18%
18%
18%
19%
19%
19%
19%
19%
35%
36%
: 35%
37
35%
./% 10%
11%
-.10%
11,.
10%
- - .
24
24.%'
23%
23%
*23%
13% .14
>13%. .13% :
13%
■
19%, 20% wi
20
20V4
19%.
-24
» 24%
24 % 24% 231/4
r21%
22%
'
21%- 22%
V 23
-*17%
17%
17% %17:%. „_-*17%'
,
. - 53%
53%
: % 54
54%.« %
55
—5
14% Feb 27
.
84
Revere Copper & Brass.—
45
Mar 17
14% Jan 19
22% Mario
22% Jan
3
.
83
58%
72%'
21'%
22%
Mar 17
17
57'A
*72
72%';
22
Republic-Aviation Corp.—_—
1-. Republic Corp common..-.;—-—50c
-,
$1 convertible preferred.——10 " •
Republic Steel Corp———:_10
19% Jan
3
42% Mar 17
16% Feb 28
3
3
59%
57%
*71%
Reliance Mfg Co common.-—___5
f
Conv preferred 3%% series___100
-
—
42% Oct
36
-
7
-
25% Mar 17
18% Mar 14
24'A Jan 16
__
31% Sep
11
6
•
3
3
8
Jan 30
Jan 13
;
Mar
Jan
Mar
Feb
Jan
Feb
50
Feb
27% Feb
33% Mar
670
Jan
89% Jan
Feb
Jan
Mar
37% Jan
12
19% Oct
Jan
•
28
19
19
1
18
10
8
Mar 15
Feb
2
Feb 28
31%
-50%
3'/a
41'A
44
3
36% Jan
86
Jan
Feb 26
Sep
7
Jan 18
Feb 19
32
37%
22%
79%
55%
93
19
14% Sep
v
•
259
4
238
12%
36%
11
18%
17%
14% May 31
5
3
9% May
80
2
24
31% Oct
.
4
21% Mar
25
12% Apr
13
46% Jan
F
11% Oct
3
3
27'AJan
4
501
Mario
88
Jan 23
17% Jan
9
12% Jan 13
16% Jan
3
18
Feb *€?
32% Jan
3/
13% Jan 26 r
Mar 23
Sep
44
129'a
53'A
51%
49%
130
117%
86
32% Feb 10
44
Feb
6
43% Jan 23
23% Jan
3
7
38% Oct
9
25% Jan
33% Jan
' 2% Jan
8
21
Jan
Feb
Raymond International Inc_-3.33%
Rayonier Inc
__—_—1
Raytheon Co
______
5
Reading Co common..^.-______50
4% non-cum 1st preferred_____50
4%non-cum 2nd preferred—,_50
Reed Roller Bit Co_
____No par
Reeves Bros Inc_—___——
50c
Reichhold Chemicals—__l
Reliable Stores Corp_____:_____i._10
Reliance Elec & Eng Co____
5
Feb
Jan
Jan
Feb
Jan
Mar
Mar
Mar 7
Mar 6
Feb 20
18% Feb 20
65% Mar 3
,
4
2'a Jan
9
Dec
68% Mar
.
2
26% Jan
30
Jan
5
Jan 11
Jan
3
Jan
6
Jan
3
Jan
3
Jan
3
Jan 17
47
Jun
3
117 ' Feb 13
91% Jan
3
83
Mar 8
13% Jan
3
18'a
l'A Jan
3
1%
-78% Jan
3-105
87 ' Jan
3
99%
5
26
21%
41'%
11'%
25%
15%
20%
25%
23%
17%
57%
32
66%
38%
15%
Wednesday
Mar. 15
r;-'
Ranco
20% Feb 23
Jan 11
Jan
4
Jan
3
Jan
3
Jan
3
Feb
9
Jan
3
Jan
3
Jan
4
16% Jan
6
47% Jan
4
6
25
21
23% Feb 28
88% Feb
6
Tuesday
Mar. I I
■'
Radio Corp of America com.No par
$3.50 1st preferred
No par
Inc
_____2.50
Raybestos-Manhattan —
No par
!
74
15%
17'%
35 Vi
8'%
22
12%
12%
16
19
15% Dec
30'% Oct
•'
12
57'% Jan
70
7
56
59% Mar *1
Feb 28
9
20'% Feb
74
4
1
Monday
Mar. 18
-
.
Par
•
46% Oct
LOW AND HIGH SALE PRICES
•
.
YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
Range Since Jan. 1
Lowest
Highest
Lowest
•
-
; -■
.
19
28'a
92
55%
86%
34%
xl8'a
74%
50%
43%
41%
21%
47%
18%
*64%
67
29
31%
34%
10%
37'a
•
29
30%
32%
10
37
*90
91
19%
39'% "
42'a
73
53%
34%
.
19%
19%
29%
42%
9%
7%
28%
56%
42%
9%
6%
50
49
29
57%
43%
9%
7
50%
57%
51
32%
15%
28
*49%
32
15%
28%
18%
18%
18%
74%
51
43%
42%
21%
48%
18%
74%
51
43%
41%
21%
48
18 %
74%
51%
43%
42%
22'a
67
66
66
29'A
31'a
29%
30%
33%
10%
38
91
33
10
37%
*90
29%
31%
34%
10%
37%
18%
19%
28%
93
55%
86%
35%
'
•
*82%
39
42%
72%
53
33%
19%
29'a
27%
92
*91%
1571/4
54%
86%
''86%
'35% '/343/4
:
58
58%
84
'
,48%
J 19
,
,
34
19%
67
29%
30'/a
30%
30%
35'a
10%
37%
90
91
34
10
37
90
;
18%
19%
19%
*'• '
'
49%
19
18%
*64
28
28%
93
27%
- - •
92 %
55%
86%
y :., i \"35%
;
;
58
87
'
36%:
19%
7.200
8,500
500
2,100
46,200
13,300
7,800
5,100
___
3,200
5,800
1,300
5,700
6,300
55.700
1,900
15.900
58,800
24,100
3,800
20
12,500
8,100
36,900
30,100
15,400
100
20,900
28%479,500
91%
210
58%
60% %
48,100
85%
86
220
36%--37
27.500
91%
-
.
Volume
Number 6039
193
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1247)
27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK. RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year I960
Lowest
/35% Feb
25
57 '/a Dec
14
70 % Jan
12
795/a Aug 22
NEW YORK
;
Highest
,52% Jan
12
57% Jan
23
Standard
Brands
>73% Jan
6
77% Feb
16
Sep
13
11% Jan
12
17 Va Feb
23
Standard
Sep
2
4% Jan
9
5% Jan
25
Standard Gas
20
25% Jan
9
46% Jan
46
Jan
13 Va
5
;12% May 11
36%
4774
48%
48 %
New
£.,—7
43%
44%
43%
44
43%
common—10
54%
55%
54%
55%
53%
46% Feb
Standard Oil
of
3
59 % Feb
Standard Oil
of
Jan
9
87% Feb
4
21% Feb
7
.26 % Mar
64
Feb
6
27 % Jan
30
37 Va July
8
42% Jan
4
Jan
11
Nov
25
Jan
12% July
23
Apr
20% Sep
14
Jun
11% Jan
3
29
17% Jan
4
4
55% Jan
3
77
May 23
Feb
A
13% Jan
16% J an
5
30
Jan
4
24% Jan
3
1
33 Va Jun
7
24% Jan
9
9
25% Jan
21% Jan
11
16% Jan
4
17% Jan
9
>
9
>
18
17
.67
4
Dec
20
V 18% Feb
19
11
47 Va Oct
24
58% Mar 28
53% Jan
26 % Mar 24
30% Aug 15
27% Jan
206
Dec
20
Co
Chemical
3 Va %
13
Jan
(The)
Jan
Jan
4
230
Jan
25 % Mar 28
43% Jan
23
30%
30%
3074
30%
26Va
26%
26
26%
30%
30%
29%
30%
29%
29%
13%
20
57%
*77%
1374
85%
17% Dec
7
19% Dec
48 % July 21
64% Jan
16 %
26% Jan
23
14
18% Jan
20 % Jan
4
88
*85%
88
,25 74
26%
77%
*72
78
..311/4
4
6
82% Jan
42% May 17
55% Jan
21
47% Jan
3
20% May 27
21 Va Jan 20
24% Jan
7
23 % Jan
>.:.V
31%
3174
30%
30%
31
3,800
26
26%
.25%
26
21,600
29%
29%
29%
•
23% Sep
26
22% Jan i
13%
13%
13%
14%
13%
1474
21
22
2174
21%
2174
22
56
56%
56 'A
5674
56%
29 % Jun
May
34% Dec
30
101 % Aug
22
l
9
V; 33% Jan
101%, Jan:
57%
*77%
'80
V
%
*77%
13% '14%
80
*77%
80
*77%
14%
1474
*14%
14%
14i/a
14%
84%
85%
82%
84 V4
82%
8374
81
83%
27%
27%
27%
27'A
2774
27%
271/2'
26%
26 Va
26%
261/4
2674
27
29%
28%
29
27
28
26%
27%
26
2774
6,900
21%
21 %
21%
2174
21%
21%
21%
21%
21%
19%
19%
19%
19%
'*1874
19 74
191/2
19%
19i%
61 Va
61%
62
61%
61%
62%
6274
6274
30
30
30%
62%
30 %
19%,
62 %
11,700
1,100
30 Va
30%
3074:
301/4
301/B
30%
5,300
8%
8%
874
8%
9'A
8%
91/4
184,800
Storer Broadcasting
Studebaker-Packard
.
9% Mar
•
312
Mar
1
.
.-1
Co—
When
34% Mar 10
31% Mar
,
278
_1
65
69%
64
'
65
64%
33
34%
31%
33
31%
32
Suburban
8
'
Propane
54% Jan
24
Sunbeam
16
Sundstrand
•A:/
65
1
Gas
issued'
-24% Feb
•
Corp com—__1
preferred
—100
convertible
Suburban
68% Mar 10
■
v$5
3
Webster-—
8%
Corp J—.1
Gas
8%
278
289
290
280
8%
288
284%
..
32%
295
Sun
17% Mar 14
Corp
2874
47%
47%
47%
20%
21
2174
28%
55% Feb 15
Sunray-Mid-Cont
31
7
474%
35% Feb ~ 9
5%%
24% Mar
10
No par
Sun
26% Jan
,
Feb
113
Oil
291/4
28%
47%
45%
46%
7,100
2374
2274
2374
Biscuits
Sunshine
28,100
16%
16%
1674
27,800
Oct
20
7
Jan
3
25
4
1200
Jan
4
1464
Jan
31
Superior Oil of California
26% Feb
29
50
29
45
Jan
3
58
Jan
15
Sweets
25
45% Jan
3
49 Va Feb
28
Swift
15
22
12% Jan
3
16% Mar 10
17
3% Oct
1 7074 Dec
23
66% Jan
20
21
14
4% Jan
3
774 Feb
23
Tandy Corp
1
16% Feb
C 9
4
Feb
1
50% Dec
20% Sep
29
12% Feb
24% Aug 31,
674 May
34
47% Jan
16
59% Feb
23
Jan
25
87
83
Jan
5
Tennessee.
Texaco
674
13%
1.25
Transmission
Co
54
70% Jan
69
106
5
7 97
4
217a Jan
3
11
26
26% Jan
4
2474 Jan
11
38% Jun
15
23% Jan
61% Jan
7
37% Jan
3
974 July
13
8
Jan
27
10% Jan
3
22
67% Jan
4
Textron
$1.25
29% Mar 17
10
24
Texas &
1
30% Mar 14
Inc
Thiokol
1574 Feb
16
Thompson
4674 Feb
16
Feb
24
84
82% Feb
16% Jun
May 20
20% Jan
3
20% Jan
44% Dec
7
6874 Jan
6
14% Sep
28
22% Jan
4
15 % Feb
17
19% Sep
Jun
22
;:4 48%
56% Feb
Jan
19
6
Jan
5074 Feb
37% Jan
377'a Dec
29-
20
64
Dec
20
59% Jan
10
29% Jan
4
26% Jan
3
31% Oct
24
60
31% Jan
26
21 % Dec
16
39
Jan
11% July 25
19
Jan
Jun
34
,
16
'
39% Jan
22% Jan<
4
4"
4
14% Jan
11
3
36
•
*
Jan 7" 3
90
18
53% Jan
4
55 % Mar
29% Jan
9
37% Mar
52
Jun
30
Mar
7
May
36
8
44% Dec
2
11% Dec"
20
30
17% Jan
4
1274 Oct
26
18% Jan
22
1374 Jan
4
2474 Feb
29
57
Aug 30
42% Jan
11
2174
29%
30%
29%'
4374
4474
44%-
45%
*14
Coal
conv
prior
14
14
78%
7674
78%
20%
4,400
310
13,000
■
29 %
63,100
2,400
29%
30
21,000
44%
"
46 Va
48,800
14%
14%
14%
14%
14%
400
76%
*1374
'
*83
3174
-
85
*83
3174
76
75 %
76%
76%
77%
8,900
*83
85
;
*83
'
85
30%
30
26 %
25%
26%
29,600
24
23%
2374
3,100
26 %
2574
267'a
26%
26%
2574
24
24
2 3 74
24
2374
24
23%
5174
1
51
5174
51%
5174
51 %
51%
2774
2274
26
2674
25%
2674
24%*
26%
22
22%
22
22%
22
46
43%
45 74
4474
46
44
50%
51%
22
-7
-
52%
2674
7.
par
x45
■
52%
5374
6,400
25%
31,000
21%
22%
8.400
44%
47
5,900
5274
51
52%
9,100
4974
52%
87 74
88%
88 74
52%
88 %
88%
89
31%
3174
x31%-
31%
31%
37
3674
3774
3 5 74 "
36%
36
36%
30
30
2974
2974
..
31%
3574-
:•
'•
Steel—No par
*28
30
30
'
1,600
25%
'...
•
22%
3174
•
30
45 Va
-V.
5674
87%
1
85
30%
25 74
.
*83
85
3074
x30%
3174
31%
3174
•
15%
31
89%
.
•.
90
31%
31%
40,600
36%
.
37%
104.200
*30
r
2,700
32
700
15%
15%
16%
11,600
41%
41
41%
11,100
Co
15%
1474
15
157(4
1574
4074
4074
4074
41
4074
41
5 4 74
5 4 74
-.' 5474
5474
5474
55
54%
55
2,700
35 74
36 %
36 74
3674
36
36%
37
37 %
36%
36%
3,700
2874
28%
28%
28%
2874
52%
*50%
2 7 74
1
—
Corp
2 9 74
2 8 74
28 74
2 8%
x40%.
' '
:
x54%
*51
54%
.
8,600
53
200
52
52
53
*51
53
1
4974
5074
5074
5274
x50%
5274
5274
53%
51
53%
75,000
par
12 74
1274
1174
12 74
xll%
12
12
12 Va
12%
12%
4,400
42
42
4274
43%
*41%
43%
50
50
preferred
Co
1474
1
1
common
5
50
Inc.—
pfd series of 1957
Film Corp..
Coach
14%
78
87%
Corp—
Airlines
2874
30%
44%
52 74
43% Mar 14
20% Nov
3074
43 74
_2
20
21
2874
29 74
4474
4—2
Jan
13 % Jun
28
29
i—__1
Co class A
City Rap Transit com__No
574
28%
28%
<
28
28%
5
Twin
TXL Oil
100
97%
' 101
43 74
25
12% Mar 10
Twin
101
28
—10
6
23
19%
Inc—
Century-Fox
Mar 13
19%
29
20th
Feb
1974
1974
5
4
14
1974
19%
1974
_1
Jan
9
29,400
19%
2874
No par
5374 Mar 1G
11% Jan,
3374
•
27%
53
36
33
183 %
26%
2
14
25,600
33
182 %
27%
3
28
18574
3174
27%
Jan
Oct
44
181%
31%
2774
10% Jan
8
18274
3074
•
2674
Tung-Sol Electric Co common
conv
17774
3074
27 74
20
5%
18074
26
$2.70 " preferred——
!
3074
26
Jan
13% Nov
May 17
8% July 18
World
181
25%
Corp
Truax-Traer
/
78,200
97
30
40%
V
25,100
231%
100
49 % Feb
59% May 27
30
7,600
4074
23
96
25
25% Jan
40% May 27
July 28
3874
39%
23 %
88
—
Williams
30
38%
4074
23
95%
No par
Tri-Continental -Corp
54% Oct
38
3974
23 Va
92 V4
Co_^
Trans
33 Va Nov
3774
40 %
22 74
93%'
i
Transue
11
3774
39 %
8,500
91%
No par
Co_.
18% Feb
27
37%
24
93
Bearing——No
Realty & Construction
31% Mar
Oct
32,500
55%
103
100
42% Mar
Jari
83,500
100 %
92
—-7-7.50
Electronic
25 % Mar 14
%
9874
7 *101
Co_
Transitron
50 Va
2374
100 V4
93
common—
Edison
&
53%
23%
98 Va
103
Co„_
37% Mar 17
33
28
Oil
Transamerica
6
56
2374
100
50c
R)___
Tractor Supply
Trane Co
Mar 17
32% Mar
55
55
2374
24
*101
92%
_5
Torrington
28
58.7 Mar 10
Jan
21
3
9
56
2374
10074
"55%
3074
2974
2374
—100
Roller
Tishman
Toledo
Dec
-
Timken
21
2374 Mar
54%
24
—No par
Co
$1.20 preferred—;
27% Mar 13
5 4 74
17774
17874
3,200
9,300
19%
preferred
Tidewater
27% Feb
24% Mar
Oct
19%'Jun
64
4%
82
31,300
2274
Mfg Co_
Thor Power Tool
Feb
15% Jan
41% Aug 26
23
.
81%
6%
\
Common
Mar
84
32
23% Mar 29
19
33
1
27
4
247a Jan
2
2074 Dec
83% Feb
26% Jan
79
82
A
_1
preferred—
(J
81
;
14 Va
41
7
Thompson-Ramo Wooldridge
70 Va Dec
81
19,600
674
3774
.
Oil-—i—10
Trust—
Ry
Chemical
1574
13%
22%
7
1
common
conv
24
15%
674
40
Inc—
Co
Thatcher Glass
Feb
49
,
Pacific
16%
14 Va
37%
Corp_—5
certificates
Texas Utilities
Mar 17
2774 Mar 15
3
Nov
2874 Oct
21
7
3
80% Jan
Jan
24% Jan
1874 July 22
2274 Oct
Mar
Jan
86% Aug 25
108
12
share
1574
6%
22 74
2
Sub
1 5%
640
1374
4174
Texas Instruments
6
23,700
674
37 74
26
20% Mar
700
46%
1474
217a
Producing Co_„—3374
Sulphur———No par
&
48%
46
6%
40 74
Transmission
Coal
*46
4574
1280
1374
37%
Gas
Gulf
Land
48
4574
80
10174
Gulf
Texas Pacific
47
46%
774
1270
6%
100%
Texas
Texas Pacific
4674
8
147'8
101%
Texas
12,300
1280
67a
23%
Texas
1,600
8
7%
1274
-
10074
1
109
1250
1235
'
5
20
1081/4
1574
1260
25
3874 Mar 17
108
8
81
Corp
10774
32,200
1260
80%
1225
'
35
108%
7%
82%
6%
1274
23% Feb
3
7%
774
81
1
4174 Feb
15% Jan
7%
1
Inc__
5,600
•
'
-
9
—
3
4
9,500
•
*108
V
1574
3
.
3574
5
15%
27
19% Jan
*35i/8
34%
109
157a
Jan
14% July 25
65
Sep 27
25 'A
3474
"
15%
1874 Jan
Mar
■■■
3474
109
4574
35
33% Mar 17
1,700
35 %
53
'
46%
2774 Jan
196
24%
46%
16
10
24%
48%
14
27% Jan
241/a
46
27
165% Jan-12
•
47%
Jan
11
24
46%
1974 Dec
2974 Jan
24
47
37
256 % May 25
24
4674
38% Dec
25
24 74
47
28
20% May 17
~
774
25
21% Sep
148% Oct
24
1300
29% Mar 15
15% Sep
26
24%
*24
1
Corp
Tennessee Gas
7
5474
25%
1250
4
2
53%
25 74 / 26
34%
Jan
64% Jun
54
2 5 74'
110%
Corp,—
89%
53%
25%
3474
——
TelAutograph
16
10274 Mar
Wayne
*87
52%
11074
—:
89 74
5374
2574
4.16%
Co.L—i.——
Symington
1
25 Va Jan
6
24% Aug 25
Feb
84
of
Co
&
*87
>
53%
25%
30
Talcott Inc (James)—
6% Jan
24
Jun
'
8974
54
i—25
America—
Jun
*87
,
25%
•—10c
51% Feb
39% July .26
11% Jan 14
44% Feb
Mining Co6_
89%
*87
16%
,
53%
il2.50
Inc
Jan
9% Jan
89%
xl6 74
7,900
35,700
.
2574
,
•
25
preferred series A_
pfd series of '55_
2nd
27
*87
No par
common.l.
Co
17%
16%
9,800
461/4
23%
17
370
66%
33
331/4
29%
47%
20%
16%
2,900
16%
27%
48%
1
common--
$4.50 series A preferred
Oil Co—
:
Mar 10
87
5
Chemical
•
307
65%
33%
5,500
23
29%
47%
20%
2774
2774
28i/4
28%
1
Corp.—_
311
,651/4 >65%
,
_5
2
Corp—
1348
'/. 7%
15,900
,
21%
Co—
19
1
1,100
16,900
.
28 %
Fuller
&
Sep
5% Jun
17,300'
■
,
5
Baer
Sunshine
855
2,200
80
27%
•
11,100
„•
t
Stokley-Van Camp Inc common—4
5% prior preference
20
Stone &
3
3
7,300
Stix
'
85
29%
8
3
4
Feb
3.100
8
17
3
80
38,400
Mar
17
4
13%' Jan
100
.t
13%
26%
—2.50
Corp
Feb
4
7
6,000
.
26%
64
*
8
18% Sep
85% Oct
1
188,000
'
26'
.
'
12% Jun
40,100
.
45%
5474
Stewart-Warner
A: 30% Feb
.45% Mar 17
4
r
*85%
4974
44%
54
54%
57
'
Sep
491/a
>
20'%
87%
26
49%
<4474
13%
56%
27%
14
64,300
x20%
80
27%
137,100
51%
8,300
3 0 74
30%
26%
'
32% Mar
31%
1
Inc.
Co
31
13%
39%
50
31
78
31%
56%
3874
49%
,
2474
31%
20
300
39%
470
.*70
>•%
25%
"70
5%
1
19'/a Mar 16
3
29
&
78
*5i/8
54%
-
87
•
24%
5%
15,300
-
21% Mar
6
529
(J P)
17
*70
——5
-15
Drug Inc
Stevens
..31
3
7
24% Jan
Sterling
29% Feb
27% Mar
4
15
46% Dec
22
22
•
,
*85%.
24%
15%
44
54%
31%,
100
Sterchi Bros Stores Inc—
88% Mar 10
,
88
24%
15%
49%
44%
30%
1
.
"•85%
:
78
5
common
preferred
•'- "
1574
48%
49%
'
76!
38%
;
26
S_-—.No par
L
87
-
25%
31 %
——5
Co
-
*72
"
25
167/a Jan
6% Dec
20
preferred
convertible preferred
i.—20
Pressed Steel Co—_1
Stauffer
9
15
4
33 Va Jan
1
preferred.::
convertible
Starrett
3
78% Mar
7
87-
24%
com.
Stanley Warner Corp.
Stanray Corp
Mar 15
22
60% Feb
v
100
Corp
Standard
27
14% Mar 16
71 Va Dec
6
6%
27% Mar
32% Feb
preferred series A
$1.20
31% Mar
1
3
Jan
82
27
3%%
Standard Packaging
$1.60 convertible
Mar
32 % Mar
27
21 % Mar 25
20
44 Va Mar 24
22% Oct
Feb
Feb
26 % Jan
65% Jan
16
May 11
45% Nov
9
;77
27
25
76
Jersey
Ohio
56
*75%
,
'
48%
■
Shares
55%
76%
5%
■'
38%
48%
3
Industries-,___1
56
the Week
15%
5%
36%
3
5
34
15%
*5 74
5%
48
54
24
15%
16
*5%
48%
40% Jan
19% Oct
xl5%
*
5%
34%
84
26% Dec
16
48%
8
4
5%
48%
4
40% Jan
15%
_
35%
4
25
1
Co—.__10c
Corp
47%
Mar
26% Oct
76%
47%
Jan
13
55 74
25
89
Jan
5574
75 74,~ 7674
Indiana—
56
367/a Jan
55%
76%
of
50% Jan
102
55%
76%
Standard Oil
Dec
6
55%
76%
Standard Oil of California——6.25
38
25
55%
76%
51 Va Mar 17
30
20 Va Oct
55%
51% Feb
4
47 % Dec
62 % Dec
Mar. 17
6
51% Jan
,
Friday
Mar. 16
No par
Electric
Sales for
Thursday
5
1
May 16
■I.'
PRICES
Mar. 15
Standard Kollsman
Jun
1
SALE
Wednesday
Mar. 14
39'/a Mar 16
35
44% May 31
83% Nov 25
HIGH
Tuesday
Mar. 13
corn—No par
inc
Financial
&
AND
Monday
Par
$3.50 preferred_.—
40
,
'*
STOCK
EXCHANGE
30 Va Jun
10% May 11
4% Mar
1
LOW
•
Range Since Jan. 1
Lowest
Highest
"
.
*41%
30
43 74
*4274
43%
13 74
13%
X1374
1374
1374
13%
13%
13%
13%
13%
4,800
20 74
_1
1
*51
2 1 74
2 0 74
2 1 74
2074
2174
21 Va
21%
21
21%
37,300
1474
14%
1374
1474
13%
14 Va
14
14%
11,500
4674
4774
4674
47%
4574
48%,
48%
5274
43,900
8%
874
8%
8%
8%
874
u
30
12% Mar
1
774 Jan
3
29 Va Oct
25
43% Jan
4
33% Jan
4
106% Oct
25
148 Va Jan
674 Nov
15% Feb
23
>
•
52% Mar 17
9
Mar 15
38% Feb
28
130% Mar 17
6
116
Jan
Jan
4
39% Aug 19
39
Jan
3
87% Jan
6
96
92
Jan
30
95
Jan
9
74% Jan
20
75% Jan
12
Feb
24
Feb
2
32
Aug
15
4
4474 Feb
9
74% Dec
29
78
Apr
68 Va Jan
5
75
Aug
16
71
77% Jan
7
85
Aug
19
82
33% Mar
8
47
Nov
16
42% Jan
27% Jan
32% Feb
$3.70 series
$3.50 series
Preferred $4 series
17
874 Jan
Preferred
Preferred
5474 Mar 10
31
•
25
,
8
Jan
5
4
8% Aug
2
25 % Oct
21
32% Jan
6
19% Oct
26
24% Jan
13
25% Apr
5
37% Jan
4
3274 Apr
20
25
Sep
7% Jan
"22,
88
May 10
81
May 17
2374 Mar
24
Mar
17
Nov
8
9
46 Va Aug
•
8
Jan
29% Jan
36
Jan
24
20
3974 Dec
20
Union Oil
Union Pacific
$4
Union Twist
1
3
7
Feb
7
30% Jan
4
4%
7
94% Feb
39% Mar 17
36% Jan
16
106
45% Mar
2
27
Apr
18
18% Feb
1
23
Jan
16
76
Jan
25
60% Jan
4
6874 Feb
20
29% Jan
18
28% Nov
40% Mar 16
Feb
23
7% Jan
12
Jan
3
8
Nov
17
44% Jan
3
52
1
22 Va Jan
6
15% Jan
3
19% Mar 10
5
31% Jan
24 Va
14
Mar 21
7
38
Aug
1
46
15% Dec
31
7
Mar
Feb
8
Mar
7
3674 Mar
3
6
17% Jan
3
2774 May 20
34% Aug 30
33% Jan
24
19
5374 Jan
25
52% Jan
4
64
Jan
25
16
Jan
3
18% Feb
20
22
Feb
21
1% .Tan
11
14% Dec
Jun
29
20
16% Apr
19
1874 Jun
28
17% Jan
3
Aug
4
174 Jan
11
U Jan
3
16
:>
%
MarlO
72 % Mar 17
Apr
12
6474 Jan " 4
54% Jan
16
3074 Jan
27
33 Va July
8
30% Jan
3
32% Mar
43% Jun
16
37% Jan
3
47% Feb
Z
'
4
1
9
50
30% Mar
4
4
92% Oct
18
Jan
4
94% Mar
23% Sep
29
30% Jan
4
24% Jan
3
29% Feb
2
Oct
25
74% Jan
4
4974 Jan
6
56% Feb
28
83% Jan
42
For footnotes, see page
93
28.
Drill
(series of
1955)
conv
1
-
v-
-•
125%
3574
37
127%
43%
127%
43%
4374
931/4-
44
43%
94%
75%
86
941/4
73%
74
7474
*85 Va
5474
31
*74
80
*74
86
52%
94 ;
93%
80
*74%
87
*85Va
52%
3174
52 74.'
53%
31%
30%
3174
93 Va
36%
129
43%
94%,
8,500
37%
17,600
130%
22,400
43%
43%
12,000
93%
93%
260
36%
130
*74
80
*74
80
7474
*73 Va
74%
74
*
80
190
74%
85 %
87
85%
85 Va
40
53%
52%
53%
53%
5374
27,200
31%
30%
31%
31%
3174
47,100
21,400
87
8 Va
8
8%
8 V4
8%
8%
8%
3374
3474
34%
34%
34
34%
33%
34%,
32%
34%
23 54
2374
x23%
23%
2274
2274
2274
23
22%
23
4074
41%
40 %
40%
401/4
40%
4074
4074
40%
41 %
21,600
39 Va
40%
39%
4174
41Va
41%
41%
42
41%
437/a
61,800
8
5
19
5
102
pfd_100
8
8%
110
*103
9274
9274
37%
•
*103
110
91%
37
X37%
s103
106
106
*103
16,100
1,600
110
*9174
38
9274
91%
91%
92
371/2
92%
38%
3874
39 %
38%
3974
34,900
41%
42%
92
12,200
1,500
44 Va
4474
43%
44 Va
441/2
45
4174
44%
*20%
20%
2074
20%
20 Va
21
21
21%
20%
21
66%
66 Va
6674
67%
67 Va
68
67%
68
67%
68%
36
36%
3674
3874
3874
3974
39%
40%
39
40%
13,700
8 Va
20,000
774
8
774
8
774
8
1,200
49%
50
50
18%
1874
18%
18%
18%
187/a
4,600
23V4
22%
23%
23
24 %
23%
24%
50,500
3374
3474
34
35 %
33%
34%
25,100
*62 Va
63%
62 Va
63
62
62 Va
17
17Va
17%
17%
20 %
20%
20%
21
1874
18%
22%
2274
22 Va
3474
35%
33%
35
64
64
63 %
6374
17%
17%
17
17%
20%
1%
'
49%
1874
19
2074
8
3,100
49%
49
20%
7%
8
1,700
i
*4874
4974
49
49
5
United Engineering & Foundry—5
United Fruit Co
No par
United Gas Corp
10
United Gas Improvement Co_—13%
United Greenfield Corp
10
United Merch & Mfgrs Inc———1
United Park City Mines Co—1
United Shoe Mach common
25
6% preferred
25
US Borax & Chemical Corp com.l
4%% preferred
100
U S & Foreign Securities
—_—1
U S Freight Co
No par
44
36
37
127 %
9
'
conv
Coal Cos
36%
12574
94%
10
common
3674
4374
—No par
Co—.
(series of 1956)
United Electirc
28
46% Apr
Co
8%
12674
*74
25
common—10
Co
-
36 Va
:
preferred
8%
124%
pfd_10o
United Artists Corp
—1
United Biscuit Co of Amer__No par
United Board '& Carton Corp
10
United Carbon Co
No par
United-Carr Fastener (Del)—2.50
United Corp (Del)
1
4%
7
54% July 25
RR
Car
United Airlines Inc
United Aircraft Corp
16
4
non-cum
14%
48%
8%
No par
No jbar
tNo par
California.
of
Union Tank
6
Mar
86
15
8
Jan
102
Aug 24
35% Dec
Mar
44 V8 Feb
3774 Jan
22
Mar
43% Feb
34% Jan
10374 Aug 25
97
74% Mar 15
86% Mar
14%
47%
Udylite Corp (The)
1
Underwood Corp—
No par
Union Asbestos & Rubber Co
5
Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp—674
Union Carbide Corp—
:No par
Union Electric Co common
10
Preferred $4.50 series——No par
17
2074
1%
69%
68
6874
32
32%
*32
32'/a
.
20 Va
.
20'A
*
1,100
2,000
17,100
1%
16,400
6874
70
6974
71
71%
72%
9,200
32
32
32 Va
32%
32%
32%
1,640
4474
43%
437/a
9,300
94%
1 Vb
1%
1%
68%
17
,
1%
.
lVa
1 Va
1%
43%
4474
43%
441/4
4374
44%
42 Va
*9374
94%
*9374
94%
*9374
94%
*9374
94%
*9374
2874
28%
2874
28%
x28Va
2874
28%
28%
28%
2874
3,300
52%
537a
53%
5374
54
54
54 %
55
56
8,200
'
<•
54
'28
(1248)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK RECORD
Range for Previous
STOCKS
Year 1900
Lowest
NEW
25
Dec
100% Jan
4
115
Feb
27
19,
85 % Oct
148
Range Since Jan. 1
Lowest
Highest
116% Jun 13
161
153% Mar
8
157
Feb
6
3% Dec
8% Jan
8
!
YORK
4
4
Jan
6
17
Jan
3
1%
6% Mar
12
US Gypsum
22 % Mar
Co
7% Oct
U S Hoffman
5%
13% Jan
6
7% Mar
•
8
20 y8 Oct
9% Jan
3
Jan
22
35% Jan
17
38
Mar
30% Sep
8% Sep
4
29
15
40
24
25% Jun
1
36% Jan
5
35
Feb
A
7% Jan
3
'
30
5
22% Mar
25% Nov
30
35
Jan
4
26% Jan
10
50% Jan
19
43% Jan
25
75
26
78
Aug 31
26
64
Jan
Jan
41% Oct
144
Jan
33
26y8 Jan
25
75
Jan
25% Jan
6
"77
3%%
17
Jan
159
Feb
27
Apr
27
35% Mar
3
39 y2 Jan
36 % Apr
12
20
3
32% Feb
8
45% Dec
22
50% Sep
19
45% Jan
4;
49 »,
69% Sep
28
103 % Jan
5
75% Jan
3
90
139'/a Jan
4
Aug 25
141% Jan
3
147
.;.: 8%
19
21
•
47
i
32
Jun
148
26 y4 Aug
15
34% Jan
-
14
Jan
'23V4 Jan
25
J
6
37 y4 Nov
10
35
Jan
36% Jun
23
29% Jan
24 y2 Mar 29
19% Jan
10
Jan
Jan
30% Jan
10
1%
May
15% Jan
Feb
9
13% July 11
51 y2 Jan
4
30
34% Dec
12
11
21
15
2
26
148
6*
Jan
41 y2
v
15
7%
28
United Whelan
9
162
Feb
Jan
Universal
13
62
3
Apr
21% Oct
24
33 % Dec
23
30% Jan
4
5
53 % Dec
29
43 % Mar
7
54
Jan
10
78 y8 Jan
3
85
Feb
8
48% Feb
28
8%
49 Ve Mar 14
28 y4 Jan
'
t
84
70% Feb
16
16
62% Jun
30 % Oct
25
38
'
Aug; 18
13
Corp
Corp_—
Co
23
Utah
27
Vanadium-Alloys
&
Light
*160
Steel
Corp
of
56y2
Aug 31
89
Aug. 10
85
convertible
_
34%
34%
33%
34
23%
23%
23%
24%
14%
12%
14%
12%
13
_
$4.12
preferred
9% Jan
4
13% Feb
6
Vulcan
13% Jan
4
16% Feb
3
5%
94
Mar
8
5%%
1
6%%
87% Jan
3
98% Jan
6
•
v •
..."
t.i'f-j!
.
..
>
62
80
May 13
i
1
30
18% Jun
45
Jan
14
35% Aug
4
27% Dec
23
60 %
79% Jan
0
24 % Feb
10
8
11 Va Jan
9
57
Jan
4
38% Jan
6
:
Aug 24
40% Dec
6
Dec
19
30
Nov
1
15% Jan
21
15% Jan
15
81% Dec
15
89 % Jan
7
27
10 Va Jan
18
54% Dec
26% Feb
4
9% Nov
14
7
5
Sep
37%vMar
9
27
15
Oct
51
Feb
8
29% Sep
20
21% Mar
./
34%
35
35%
34%
35%
34
34
1,700
22 %
22
23%
23%
24%
24%
24%
9,300
61%
63%
62 %
64
60%
62%
62% •63%
63%
35,300
60%
58
60%
58%
59
59%
62%
62%
63%
56,000
39
39
40%
40
40
39
39%
39
41%
116%
116%
114
114
54%
54%
54
preferred_100
Co
115
116
8
53%
100
com
105%
54%
100
_
Co
100
—_:1
common
preferred
-
*85
86 %
90
*88
90
87
*86 %
87
*86%
87
*86%
87
12%
13
12%
13
12%
13
87
12%
-
•
16 %
92%
12%
13%
102
16
16%
16
92%
92%
102%
*101%
Wabash
RR
Wagner
Electric
7
Waldorf
73
7
,/
2
Mar
Walker
46% Mar 17
40
Mar
Wallace
9
Walworth
12% Jan
Ward
Jan
K
86% Mar 16
6
Jan
3
10 % Mar
16% Jan
3
64
19
6
28 Vb
-28%
27%
28'
27%'
28%'
12%
13%
131/4
13 v4
13
.13%'
^_10
70%
70%
70%
70%
70%
"71 v-j
71
No par
44 %
44%"
x44 %
44%
44%
45%
,50c
35
37%
x35
•v35%
35'/«,
2.50
10 y4
10%
10
10%
10
12
12 y8
12 VB
12%
12%
,!
:
g
Co
W
&
Inc
—
Baking
Co
A 6%
1
common-
preferred
Ward
■
*83%
14
Industries
..—100
•
86 y4
*85y«
-87
1
10
10%
9%
10
5
64%
64%
■•■64%
10
21%
21%
21
Pharmaceutical—1
79%
:. 80%
43%
43%
Corp—
.
67% Mar 16
Warner Bros Pictures Inc__•
».
85%
*83%
85
Washington Gas Light Co
Washington Water Power
par
66 y2
67'
No par
47%
48%
23
Waukesha
;
37 y8
37%
25% Jan
6
30% Feb
16
4 Vb. Jan
4
15
98% Aug 30
,
4
10% Jan
4
94
Jan
Jan
14% Feb
3
87
3
23
10
89 % Feb
Jun
20
82% Jan
17
89
56% Jan
4
36 Va Jan
31
93
25
29
Mar
Knitting
West
3
4.10%
6
West
Va
98% Mar
8
35% Jan
4
19% Jan
4
24 % Feb
9
Western Air
41% Jun
17
35% Jan
16
41% Mar
9
Western Auto
96
19
98
26
98
May 11
July 29
37% Jan
Jan
Jan
4 y2 %
27
4.80%
Lines
preferred
31% Jan
36
24 % Jan
28% Mar 17
Western Pacific
57
13
39% Jan
51% Mar 17
Western Union
21% Oct
25
32% Jan
5
26% Mar
Westinghouse Air Brake
Oct
25
65
Jun
10
77% Jan
4
89 y2
Aug 18
38% Oct
45'
102
Jan
22
Sep
6
28
62% Jan
92% Dec
22
98
Jan
40% Feb
50
104
Feb
8
52% Feb
28
3
96% Feb
27
3
32% Feb
24
73
Feb
24
65
Feb
9
55% Feb
21
Sep
2
July 26
34% Jan
22
27% Jan
Mar
70
28
68
Jan
10
44
37% Mar 14
Oct
14
6% Nov
48y4 July
21
8
Jan
3
6
40% Jan
3
Aug 31
99% Jan
9
7% Jan
3
102
14'/« Jan
24% Nov 15
.
8
27 y2 July 12
Dec
27
52% Jan
18% Oct
21
28% Jan
36
92% Jan
67% Jan
31
98% Oct
36
I
1
8
37
Oil
3
49% Feb
15
Wilson
&
5
84% Feb
17
4
42
27% Jan
10% May 11
15% Sep
8
25% Oct
31
29% Nov
21
36% Apr
29
43% Sep
14
41% Jan
6
Jan
25
127% Sep 29
31 % Aug 17
122% Jan
41% Mar 15
25
'
25% Feb
9
22% Dec
2
30% Jan
8
41% Oct 10
80% Mar 10
59
Mar
78
Apr
7% Nov
26 % Oct
10% Mar 10
26% Feb
13% Jan
14
$4.25
Windsor
Winn-Dixie
Wisconsin
33% Mar 16
3
29% Feb
20
July 11
66% Jan
17
74% Feb
17
66
Jan
4
49
Jan
3
95
Oct
13
87
Jan
3
101
Dec
23
95
Jan
6
10% Jan
14
8% Feb
16
7
38
3
Jan
6
2.'% Jan
28
37% Jan
6
23% Feb
138% Jan
4
88% Jan
3
JQH.Jan
3
25
27
Aug 26
67%
67
67
66%
67'A
66
66
48%
48%
50
49%
49"%
49%
50
37
37-
36%
36%
36%
37%
29%
29%
29%
29 %
29%
29 Va
1,200
5%
5%
5«/2
5%
5%
5%
10,900
29 '
5%
-
.
-
r
*29
12 y8
12%
12y8
12%
.
12 VB
100%
xlOO'/u
100 Vtt
*99%
39%
40%
£8%
*89
*96
91
12%,
*85 y2
86l/2
86%
39%
39 %.
40 Vb
*88
>
91
97%
*9T'/2
98 Vz
21%
21 y8
21%
21%
21%
21
22%
40
39 Vb
39%
39 Va
4oy8
39%
40%,
97%
•
*96
*96
97%
*96
97%
48%
46%
47%
48 %
49%
49%
10
25%
35%
25%
35%
25%
\
40
97%
40
22"%
10,200
40%
-
98%
22%:
.
40%
3,100
*96
97%
97%
35
35
35
35%
36
26%
26%
28%
20,400
49%
50%
51%
65,600
25%
25%
25%
19,800
44%
44
44%
168,800
87
85%
85%
25%
25%
47%
44%
45%
43%
44%
44%
87
86
86
85%
85%
*85%
100
*105
108
*105
108
25%
27% Mar 15
3
3
19,400
500
500
'
lo
49%
95
S)
95
31%
80
50%
31%
*68
'
20
"
1
-
75
59%
57
53
53%
50%
*95
*105
51%
75
53%
53
95%
*94%
95%
31%
30%
30%
75
54%
100
'
*70
y.
55%
51 %
>
55%
52%
*101 %
103
7%
8%
8%
26
40
25'%
25%
*25%
50
7%
*25%
*39
39
39
41
23%
24%
24%
25
48%
47%
47%
47%
48
43%
44
43%
51%
41%
24%
44%
1
•
20
7%
*105
52%
*70
56%
53
108
51%
30%
31%
xlOO
*105
51%
94 %
95 %
30%
*70
108
50%
100
100 %
100
9%
57
25%
*40 %
9,600
95 %
270
30%
J
52'A
8%
26
52%
94%
30%
10,200
*70
74%
101
108
51%
;
57%
51%
101
v:
9
74%
597/8
7,000
53
9,700
70
101
8%
8%
18,500
25%
25%
25%
300
41
40%
40%
700
25
25%
25%
26%
8,700
47%
48%
48%
49
7,000
45%
8,900
23%
5
47%
No par
No par
43%
*82
10
common
36%
38%
37%
38%
37%
38
37%
39%
39%
39%
2,000
11
11%
10%
11%
11
11%
11%
11%
10%
11%
4,900
29%
58,400
Inc
10c
Inc__
Power
27%
1
Co com
43%
10
100
Public
(F
_
1
Stores
Iron
_
300
36
44%
5
S
_
14,500
34%
87
■
260
85%
39%
4,200
,
*34%
100
25%
1,400
12%
91
85%
*97% --98 %
3,400
10,800
100 %
*88
-
7,500
34.200
'•
1,300
%
12%
86%
39 y4
•
91
23%
100%
100%
*88
•
22
22%
5%>
47%
common
Service
Co
W)
Corp
4%%
preferred
& Towne Mfg Co
Young Spring & Wire Corp_^_
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
No
Youngstown Steel Door
No
27%
43%
*125
*81
27%
27%
45
45%
45
*81
83'A
*81
28%
28%
83
29%
29%
44
44%
44
44%
*125
126%
*125
126%
33%
32%
33
43%
126%
84
-
44%
*125
447/8
126%
___
8,100
■
"
32%
32%
32%
32%
33%
33
28%
*28%
28%
28%
28%
28%
28%
28%
28%
1,000
70%
70%
71%
71%
71%
70%
71'A
70%
707/8
12,400
58%
56%
58%
56
56%
57
58'
56 %
58%
91 %
*106
5
Yale
84
70
57%
100
No par
27%
43%
*81
28%
/
10
series
43%
84
A
32%
10
——_10
common—-
<
126%
*125
10
;
Co
Corp
Wrigley (Wm) Jr (Del)
Wyandotte Worsted Co
34% Mar 14
21% Feb
.:'i
48 y8
25%
preferred
Inc
Elec
Worthington
Prior
16
Mar
5,400
80%
25'A
Co
Woolworth
2
108
67%
44%
36
:
Woodward
13
Feb
66%
79%
35%
preferred
Wisconsin
3
10% Jan
10
25
91% Feb
115
3
19% Sep
59% Mar
67%"
43%
25%
100
Industries
17
3
19,000
44
x36
Inc..
Co
14
6%
(The
110
10%
80%."
x34%
B
6,400
,
10
44
40%
•"
87
10%
44
36
preferred
Feb
29% Jan
*85%
5,400
39,200
:..
79%
39 %
35%
35%
21%
2.50
Co
29% Mar 17
22% Jan
.'
•
2,800
80%
35%
common
convertible
46% Feb
129
86%
r
9%.
25%
preferred
Machine
Wilson-Jones
10
75
1
$3
9
8
84 % Oct
18% Dec
Mar
86
••
35%
preference.
Wilcox
79% Jan
119
Prior
White Stores
41% Jan
8 7"
39%
No par
Mfg
White Sewing
13
20
83% Aug 18
28% Dec 29
•12%
25%
common
Co
26% Mar 17
22
10%
11%
25%
preferred
50% Jan
Dec
9
5%%
5
45
11
White Dental
White Motor
3
32% May
Jan
>
4
Jan
10%
12%-
35%
preferred
Jan
21
35
10%
12
21
common_6.25
series
4% %. convertible
45
Oct
May 27
$5
Whirlpool Corp
MarlO
Jan
35%,
10 '/a..
12%
25%
Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry___
Wheeling Steel Corp common
9% Mar 15
26
Electric
preferred
20% Jan
4
48
79
103
25% Jan 30
31% Mar 10
23%
3.80%
3
64
35 VB'
ioy8
No par
RR
Telegraph
Westinghouse
2
105
7,000
'
10
23
42% Jan
6
Sep
6
Jan
Feb
22
2
Mar 14
88% Jan
10
85% Mar 15
103% Dec 28
41% Sep
35% Mar 13
46%
21%
86 y2
*35
31% Jan
46%
78%
86 y2
Western Maryland
Ry com__No par
4%
non-cum 2nd preferred
40
6
'
100 V*
100
*96
6
46
437/b
86 y2
100
14
3,200
45%"
11,700
■
21 Vb
*97%
_5
com
70%"
81%
91
r.
70%
43%
*85%
1
Co
12%
12%
V:
79'
5%
99%
71
43%
*89
100
Inc
Supply
Jan
37
4
29%
5%
4
,
preferred—
25% Dec
16% Apr
29
1
4
31
28% May
•37y»,
Pulp & Paper common—_5
14
16
37
5
—x_
84%
28%"
67
5
Power 4%%
pfd
-:_100
preferred series B
•_=—100
preferred series C
100
17
Nov
Mills
Kentucky Coal Co_
4.20%
17% Nov
93
Co
Corp—
29% Feb
Jan
No
West Penn
21
42% Jan
97% Sep
Wayne
100-% Mar 15
No par
Motor
Welbilt
9
5% Mar
i
Co
D)
*83%
V
13%
21%
50% Mar 17
20
—2L
(S
85
v
67
38% Jan
17
vr*>y
■
27%
67%
5
92 % Feb
'£
13%
66%
3
26
'«!
1
66%
30 Va Jan
30 % Oct
4
.■••>) f
•
9Va
41% Jan
Co
Warren
*83%
i
91/8
4
.86
50
10^/2
35%
*85%
•
13
1
"85
;
44% Sep
19
700
180
"/
i
7
85%
45% Jan
78% Jan
16%
92
101%
29 y„
27
Oct
16
.
102%
13%
38% May 25
Jan
90
11,900
92
16%
93
*101%
r.27%
Feb
89
16
92 %
-
*83%
68
17
.
100
3
1
94
102%
No par
.
53 V* Jan
4
v
.
15
•
Tiernan
&
10% Mar 13
K
5
preferred
Corp
(Hiram)
3
52% Jan
4 V2V0
System
Walgreen Co_.
22
29
•
16%
*92%
*101%
93%
101%
-
*86%
13%
16%
_100
100
86%
*88
*86%
16
J
*85
90
54% Nov
Jan
20
86%
*88
Warner-Lambert
9% Dec
540
*85
88
Warner
82 % Feb
106%
86%
88
Mar
87
105%
105%
■lt'1
28
82
J
14
1,100
16,500
*85
81% Mar 14
7% Jan
104%
56:'
88%
23 % Mar 17
30Va Jan
105%
6,900
55%
85
47
1
55
k
28
29% Feb
8% Jan
2
Dec
53%
118
87 " v
-
•
3
4
54%
115
-
106%
9
23% July 14
115
106
Jan
Dec
105%
*113%
62%
106
34% Feb
30
6,500
34%
22 %
-
13% Mar
85% Feb
-
10% Jan
•
81% Aug 23
.
1,400
12,400
34%
30
4
4,800
22%
37% Jun
45 % May
1,400
w
1
44% Jan
11% Dec
•
48 y2
38%
_
_
Materials
_
convertible
;
• .
n
touti* ■»
V"
•
■
25
Dec
23% Nov
••
itvy
46%
*82%
.
-
AA
47 %
58%
preferred
8
14
47'/a
1
com
preferred
102% Mar
94% Apr
471/2
85
83% Feb
102% Apr
46
*82 %
83
34%
_lo
__
preferred
8
46
22%
2—5
_
45'A
*82 »/4
83
1
preferred
$4.20
15
89,700
35
7
24
Jun
81,500
46
1.25
Power
4
Jan
.>*•••
&
21
84 % Dec
Si
Elec
Jan
19
58 %
43"
23%
_
partic
86% Feb
2
95
dividend
90
8
56%
47 y8
13%
—
9
7% Oct
46%
50
57%
•
34%
Associates
Co—
8
13% Jun
45%
23%
preferred
Inc
Co
Jan
,.
54%
46%
13%
106 % Aub
90% Aug 16
15% Jan
4
55%
44%
33%
4
v
54 y4
49 y8
23%
28
18
57 */2
46%
7,200
7,300
162
13%
54% Dec
23
54%
48%
*160
23%
26
82% Jan
58%
46
162
33%
34% Jan
82 % Jun
160%
12%
28
$5
162
41 %
23%
113% Dec
21
*160%
39
'
33%
22
Mar
40%
12%
Apr
85
160
14%
38%
40%
23
Virginia Carolina Chemical
107% Feb
27,200
15%
37% .-38%
40%
33%
Vendo
3
14%
14%
38
40% '■
1.
63% Mar 17
7
-15%-
37%
40Va
"
,
200
5
Co
America
41 % Mar 17
Mar
'100
200
13
Jan
19 y4
35%
11
85
160
14%
■
*18%
35 Va
44 Va Jan
103
15 y4
19%
35 %
34% Jan
24
162
14%
18,300
J18%
*
35 y8
20
85
19 Va
16,1004
:
35
28
29
*18%
44%
35
39% Dec
Jan
is%
"37%
41%
35 y4
51% Dec
99% Jan
♦18%
30%
37%
45%
34%
9
80
19
29%
: 37%
y4
44
34%
35% Mar 15
Virginia
-29%
*36%
45%
33%
25% Feb
7
29%
37%
44%
12.80
Co
3
56% Mar
29%
*36%
46'%
2,200
42,900
6
27
29%
37 %
45%
58,600
•
58
19% Jan
49% Jan
29%
37%
46
1,400
89%,
83
28% Jan
6%
29%
37
48%'
147
57
2
21
88%.
146%
83
28
Feb
88 y4
58 %
Sep
120
48 y4
86%
v-
82,%
22% Sep
13
U8
48 »/4
146 y2
146%. fl46%
86%
146%
56%
36
Feb
48%
84%
146%
57%
14
107
x48%
85 y4
146'%
83
12
79
29%
49 y4
84%
-
55%
19% Dec
Varian
2,000
12,700
55%
26% Feb
Mar 14
1,550
31%
19
-
Van Norman Industries Inc com_2.50
64
v
38%
30%
54%
Vanadium
4
157
38%
31 y8
30%
38%
54%
14% Feb
46% Jan
156%
1571/4
5
45 y4
24% Mar 17
20
20,900
53%
37% Jan
Raalte
9,200.
53%
*82%
3
$2.28
2,500
45%
1
2
Van
20,700
30%
.V
,—100
com
:
3
9
25%
30*A
45'
———1
preferred—:
38% Feb
10
9
52% :
45%
1
Inc
100
4,800
•
*75% : 77%
37
—2.50
Upjohn Co—
Power
-V
—100
Universal Oil Products Co
4%%
•49-
86%
146%
29%
37%
1
Universal Pictures
49 y4
85%
40%
3
67% Jun
38
37
Jan
•
,156%
38 ;•
31%
39'%
preferred
*8%
'24%
78
••
34,300
'
33%
'
157%
29%
15%
12 % Jan
24
25%
50%'"52%
37%
40%
18
24
*76%
38
38%
30 V* Jan
Oct
>
•■
-30%;
%■'"''' 45 %•
29%
14%
5
31
156%
x44
■
37%
37%
5
38% Oct
157 y2
:r-
29
*
29%
40'%
Jan
21% Mar
156 y4
•-
38%
:146%
s30c
15% Sep
44
50 y8
Corp-'-—_1
.34% Jan
5
51
50%
.
12%
38
-
33%:
•
30%
78
■49%
com_No par
——
5
11
*76%
78
9
24 % >
30%
46
*76%
156%'
49%
•
-
-
1
•
20
15% Oct
24%-
45%
•
*8%
-
•
1,300
'
No par
Jan
29% Dec
9
30%
.
51
49%
28%
preferred^._25
Tobacco
Leaf
Universal Match
58% Mar 16
33% Mar 10
21
Jun
-
30%
46%
78
J56%
37%
-
—-50
Corp
Universal-Cyclops Steel
9
17
•
—116%
common
15% Feb
41 % Mar 17
51% Feb
^.100
com—-50
Pharmaceuticals—1
&
39% Mar
153% Jan
41% Feb
Co
3
17
'$
*8%
*37
33% Vi.33%
15,300
21%
y4
12%
12%
-
-38
*36
:'>■
110
5%
•
21
•
14,600
156
5%
■
2iy4
12%
'
'
v
Shares
*154
5%:
21
•
33 y4
.,-•24%
24%
155%
■'C 5%
•
the Week
Mar. 17
108% 111
,
109%
12%
32%
,
•
a
38
*36
9
30%
21
12%
37%
45. Vs.
'1
46%
*76%
21
.•■Friday
Hi
155%
5%
33%
,24%
"...
-31
•'
46
*36
25%
31
...
l_t00
non-cumulative
U S Vitamin
3
21
"
—5
Corp common.
United Stockyards
80% Jun
4
.
,.'.24.%
•,
"
1
100
preferred-—--.
24
159% Nov
,
5
B_;
Min
&
20% Jan
14
*8%
1
1st preferred
Ref
U S Tobacco
•
»46% Mar 14
'
26% Dec
29 Mi Oct
9V4
*8%
5%
12%
32%
-_-5
—„
preferred-i—J
7%
'
24
32%
Corp^_—i.——1
Smelting
U S Steel
3
37% Feb
3
8
Mar 10
Mar
37%
32%
Co___—
common
series
12%
37%
Mar.
106 y4
155%
20
Sales for
Thursday
108
*153%
5%.
*19
12%'
12%
106
PRICES
•,
V
*
Mar 17
30% Feb
9
3
U S
'
21
1
common
non-cum
US Shoe
*20
5%
,•
Mar. 15
155
SALE
HIGH
Wednesday-
108%
'
155
5%
5%
1
106
155
50
1
Co
Corp
Co
*153%
■
—10
preferred
'
•;
2
common
Mar. 14
107 y2 ,111
<
50
common
Card
U S Robber
9
Nov
25% Dec
Inc
Foundry
U S Plywood
53% Mar 17
3
149% Jan
2
23
/
-•
Tuesday
Mar. 13
common—82y2c
preferred
US Pipe <fc
U S Playing
30
Mar
33
48% Feb
5
46% Jan
5
*157% Aug 11
4
7
4%%
24
4
preference
Co
Monday
.
1-100
preferred series A
U S Lines
8% Feb
3
40 % Aug
4 y2 v!o
Par
common
Mach
class
U S Industries
13% Mar
*
preferred—
•
34 % Nov
LOW AND
:
STOCK
EXCHANGE
31 % Feb
20
15 % Dec
Aug 23
Highest
10
5
91 %
107
9%
33%
90%
90%
91 %
*89%
106 V*
106%
Xl06%
107%
105 %
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
34%
x33%
9%
34%.
34%
*90
24%
24
par
102%
par
20%
24%
26%
103%
102%
103%
20%
20%
20%
116%
117%
117%
34
21
26%
103
33%
91%
*89%
'91%
105%
106
106
9%
9%
34
-
33%
4,800
8,400
20
2,000
9%
3,200
34%
11,300
27%
26%
26%
104%
103%
104%
104
105%
13,000
21%
21
21%
3,200
21
21
26 %
27
6,600
z
89% Feb
♦Bid
and
17
129% Sep
asked
prices;
1
no
97% Jan
sales
on
this
123
4
day.
r
Cash
Mar
sale,
Zenith
6
wd
When
Radio
Corp
distributed,
x
Ex-dividend,
1
y
Ex-rights,
116%
z
117%
Ex-distribution.
All
preferred
120%
issues
are
119%
cumulative
122
unless
120
otherwise
121
indicated.
19;600
Volume
Number
193
6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1249)
Bond Record from the New York Stock
The
FRIDAY—WEEKLY—YEARLY
italic
when
letters
the
bonds
the
In
mature.
column
headed
Figures
after
"Interest
decimal
Period"
point represent
LOW
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Range for Year 1960 Lowest
-'t,'Highest
86.8
11
Apr
96.12 Feb
86.8
Lowest
V'
.
•
NEW
Highest
Mar
8
Mar
89
;V
8
one
AND
In
or
each
HIGH
.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Mar. 14
Mar. 15
Low
Low
High
Low
High
of
month
point.
a
SALE PRICES
Monday
Mar. 13
1
.
the
case
32nds
more
Thursday
Friday
High
Sales for
Mar. 17
Mar. 16
Low
High
Week
Bonds (•)
Law
High
•105
105.8
*104.26
105.2
*104.20
104.28
*104.16
104.24
4s
'.Oct
1969
*102.20
102.28
*104.16
1
*102.16
102.24
*102.8
102.16
*102
102.8
4s
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
18
89
YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE'
11
Apr
96.12 Feb
18
Range Since Jan. 1
Exchange
indicate
1
1980
•102.26
103.2
*101.30
-Feb
*102.28
103.4
*102.20
102.28
*102.16
102.24
101.18
*102.14
*101.10
102.22
1968
*101.14
101.14
*101.2
101.6
*100.26
100.30
1974
*101.12
*100.24
*101.10
100.28
101.18
*101.2
101.10
*100.30
101.6
*100.26
♦101,16 101.20
101.2
1966
,*101.14
101. lp
*101.10
101,14
*100.30
101.2
*101
4y4a
May
3%a
3%a
3%s_.»
'3%»_
15
1975-1985
May 15
LNov 15
May
Nov
3y4s
3V4s
Jun
15
—Feb
96.8
96.4
*95.24
*94,12
*95.20
95.28
94.20
*95.20
*94.6
94.14
*93.30
94.6
*93.24
94
*93.28
94.4
*93.22
*93.30
93.30
1998
94.6
*93.22
93.30
♦93.16
93.24
*93.16
93.24
92.14
*92
15
*92.10
—Feb
15
15
'
..
*92.6
92.8
*91.28
92.4
*91.28
*91.28
92.4
*91.20
91.28
♦91.16
91.24
99.16
*91.16
*99.10
91.24
99.14
*99.8
99.12
*99.6
99.10
*99.6
98.16
*98.4
99.10
98.10
*98.2
98.8
*97.22
97.28
*97.22
97.28
89.6
*88.30
89.6
*88.22
88.30
*88.16
88.24
*88.12
92.4
88.20
*100.2
100.4
*100.1
100.3
*100.1
100.3
*100.2
100.4
*100.20
*100.2
100.23
100,4
*100.19
100.22
*100.19
100.22
•100.19
100.22
*100.19
100.22
1960-1965
1965
*97-6
97.10
*97.4
97.8
*97.2
97.6
*96.30
97.2
*99.27
*96.26
1961
99.29
*99.27
96.30
99.29
*99.27
99.29
♦99.28
99.30
*94.24
*99.29
95
99.31
1962-1967
*94.20
94.28
*94.14
94.22
♦94.6
94.14
*94.4
94.12
98.22
♦98.21
98.23
--Feb
15
—Nov
15
15
(
95.28
92.8
*88.30
1961
15
;■
92.18
1995
Sep
2%«„_-Dec
'
*98.10
••
1966
2%a
*
' 96
♦92
1964
3s
*95.28
*99.12
1985
15
15
Jun
;101.4S
*96
—/Aug
2%s
2y2s2%s
2yas
r
1980
3s—
2%s—.
2yas
,
1990
1978-1983
——May
3s
,
15
Feb
3y2s
101.20
102.6
15
15
—Nov
3yas
15
104.24
*98.22
98.26
*98.20
98.24
*98.18
15
1963-1968
*92.12
92.20
*92.6
92.14
*92
92.8
*91.24
92
92
15
1964-1969
*91.22
*91.24
Jun
91.30
*91.14
91.22
*91.10
91.18
♦91.4
91.12
2yas_—Dec
15
1964-1969
'>91.8
*91.4
91.16
91.12
*91.2
91.10
*90.30
91.6
*90.26
91.2
*90.24
91
*90.22
90.30
*90.18
90.26
--Aug
Dec
2yas
■
15
1963
*98.21
99.23
.
1965-1970
*91.2
91.10
*90.28
91.4
♦90.24
91
2yas
Mar
15
1966-1971
*90.2
90.10
*89.28
90.4
*89.24
90
*89.22
89.30
2yas
2yas
2ya«
*89.22
Jun
15
1967-1972
*89.4
89.12
89.30
*89
89.8
*88.28
89.4
•88.26
89.2
Sep
15
1967-1972
*89
*88.20
88.28
89.8
*88.28
89.4
*88.24
89 ;.
*88.22
88.30
15
*88.18
Dec
1967-1972
*89.2
89.10
88.26
*88.30
89.6
*88.26
89.2
*88.22
88.30
2V4s
15
*88.20
,_Jun
1959-1962
88.28
*99.9
99.11
*99.7
99.9
*99.7
99.9
•99.8
99.10
2y4s
*99.8
Dec
15
1959-1962
99.10
*98.31
99.1
*98.29
98.31
*98.29
98.31
*98.30
99
*98.30
99
Mai-
International Bank
15
'
for
v;;:
Reconstruction & Development
5s
—Feb
15
1985
107
•106
Nov
1
1980
*104.16
105.16
*104.16
105.16
*104.16
105.16
*104.16
105.16
*104
105
1961
*100.12
100.28
*100.12
100.23
*100.12
100.28
*100.12
100.28
*100.12
1
100.28
1973
*102.8
103.8
*102.8
103.8
*102.8
103.8
*102.8
103.8
*102.16
103.16
103.16
4%s
14% s
*106.8
107.8
*106.8
107.8
*106
107
*106
107
4%s
Dec
4%s
Jan
1
1977
*102.16
103.16
♦102.16
103.16
*102.16
103.16
*102.16
103.16
4y4s
*102.16
May
1
1978
*99.16
100.16
*99.16
100.16
*99.16
100.16
•99.16
100.16
*99.8
100.8
♦99.16
100.16
*99.8
100
4j/4s—
LJan
3%s
May
3Vas
Oct
3'/2s
—Jan
3%S
—Oct
33/gs
15
1979
15
1968
1
1962
*100
1
1969
*97
15^
-Oct
100.16
1971
*99.16
99.8
98
,
*95.16
100.16
*98.8
100.16
*100
98
IThla issue hag not
Friday
bonds
Interest
New York Stock Exchange
Period
Sale Price
*95.16
*95.16
96.16
*91
93
*91
93
*91
87
*85
87
*85
87
*86.16
91
*90
91
*90
96
87.8
*86.8
87.8
*86
87
99.8
*98.8
99.8
*98.8
99.8
"
*90
91 "
*90
91
87.16
*86.16
87.16
*86.8
15
1962
*98.8
99.8
*98.8
99.8
Unification
*98.8
Stock
Sold
High
Issue—
No.
Low
BONDS
High
Brazil
93'A
93%
;
26'
92U
Interest
Last
Jlew York Stock Exchange
"A*":
Jan. I
Period
Sale Price
funding
Stamped
'
9412
of
1931
to
pursuant
to
dollar
bonds
due
Plan
1979
3.375A)
3%s series No.
82%
April-Oct
1944
of
(Plan
B)
82 y2
*98%
2
—June-Dec
*97%
3%s series No. 3_
June-Dec
4
June-Dec
3%s scries
No.
5
3%s series No.
8
11„
3%s scries
No.
98%
June-Dec
—
*96
12
June-Dec
*90%-
13
June-Dec
*98%
14
June-Dec
June-Dec
*96
3%s series No.
REctor 2-2300
'120
Broadway, New York
NY
June-Dec
June-Dec
*97
19—
June-Dec
ISSUES
CORPORATE
Akershus
(Kingdom
Amsterdam
iCicy
§AAntioquia
of
7s
A
1945_ Jan-July
B
1945—Jan-July
*96 V8
sinking fund 7s ser C
1946—Jan-July
*96 y8
fund 7s ser D 1945—Jan-July
*96 Va
sinking fund
§ AExternal sinking
30-year 3s
Australia
bonds
f $
s
is
1978
(.Commonwealth
15-year
3a8s
15-year 5s
5As
Oct
4%s
iFree
debs
5 As
extl
external
of)
debt
94%
95%
14
101% 102%-
97%
98%
1945—
-96
y2
36
97%
42
102% 102%
35
98
A
93 A
94'/a
38
96 VA
AExternal'
A 6s
.
99
98 A
99%
42
96 Va
99
57
94 %
83%
A6s
A'
99 VA
47 A
ioi
100
24
2
.
y2102%
38
95 A
47 A
101'/a
Extl
100%
A 6
105
ser
B
1978
81
93
79'/a
April-Oct
88
AGs
1955
ApriZ-Oct
s
f
debentures
6As
s
f
debentures. 1959•
Berlin
Power
Debt
Light Co Inc—
adjustment—
4"As
debentures series A
§ABrazil
(U
S
reduced
to
s
Stamped
externaL 8s
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s
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page
38.
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164
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53%
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1974—i
_Feb-Aug
31
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April-Oct
1960
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43
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1957
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91%
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__Mat/-Nov
1963—
Bank
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Czechoslovakia
85
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footnotes,
•
91 y2
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Jan-July;
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97
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s
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48
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Caldas
20
92A
_
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25
No.
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—
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,
96
97
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__
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■,
104
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93 A
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105
104
June-Dec
1962——
1972—
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96
—
__
.—June-Dec
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June-Dec
24
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24
98
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4s
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FOREIGN
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AND
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3%s scries No. 22—^
GOVERNMENTS
97
__
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'.
3%s series No. 20
3%s series No. 21
FOREIGN
98
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l_June-Dec
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—
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—_—
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98
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-Members New York Stock Exchange
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—
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Range Since
Sold
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A
1
334s series No.
Bonds
High
1951
3%s series No.
Foreign Securities
Friday's
Low
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reduced
/
or
Bid & Asked
/continued)—
External
Telephone
87.16
Week's Range
Friday
Range Since'
?.
HA
--June-Dec
"
I
92.16
Exchange dealings.
5 A
Corporate Stock 1980—_—
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96.16
*90
*86.16
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95.16
96.16
93
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*95.16
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1976
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or
97.8
93
1972
to
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1
Feb
99
100.16
98
87
15
yet been admitted
*97
*91
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as
Week's
Last
98
*98.8
*100
*85
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2s
No sales transacted this day.
price.
99.8
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1975
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s
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dollar bonds
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79%
1976:— -Jan-July
1976_
-Jan-July
•74
73
75
30
(1250)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
Friday
bonds
New York Stock
Energy supply Schwaben—
5 */4S debt adjustment 1973.
Afcgtonia
(Republic of)
7s
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lAFrankfurt on Main 6'AS 19oJ
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s
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69 'A
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100
COMPANIES
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14
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74
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s
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117
127
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119%
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1970——-_Jan-July
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r
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1979
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97
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42
B
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94
88%
76
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conv
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93
A
—
90'A
8
97'A
1964
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91
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93%
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94%
80%
80%
30
May-JVou
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4s ser A 1980
4'As ser C 1972
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77
77%
8
85%
72%
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April-Ocf
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mortgage
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1977
1995
4s July
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1st
r
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65
—
85%
78%
95%
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1979—'
95
69%
—
70
,
99% 100%
94
1977—:
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74'A
.
—
1
130
5.3
95
100
debentures
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64 ''4
114'A
'
56
81'A
292 % 302
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1962
debentures
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95
—
159%
99%
Feb-A up
Gen mortgage. 3%s ser D
63%
—
63%
132
95
Mar-Sepf
1984
1976
3'As
80
69%
94
55
: 130
298%
.
—Quar-Jan
April-Oct
1984
deb
sub
subord
Atlantic
79
56
106%
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2,664
150
106
April-Ocf
1995
debs
4.35s
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79
101%
36
i:
100% 101%
Feb-Aug
3%s
Inc
debentures
Atlanta
71
136
106
Mar-Sepf
5%s
91
86'A
__
63%.
90'A
10
—
91
—
22
87
94r%
;;
94 'A.
April-Oc';
gold 4s July
5s
•'2-,
69%
101 'A
-
1962.Aprii-Oct
1977-
Corp
Co
1973__
debentures
Co
1969-.
debentures
Armour
—
99 %
9 l'A
87'A
87%
May-Nov
first
91
93'A
v
88
—Jan-July
debentures
Arbor
'96
•
99%' 102%
80%
93%
Mar-Sepf
—
debentures
3'As
57
97; ;
78%
80%
JpriZ-Oct
r.
3%s
debentures
rf
*
•'■-,
85'A
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3s
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94
93'A
.
1
80'A
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.—_
:
1982-
debentures
American
■
•
:
-
21
75%
June-Dec
12'A
15' .:
.
v-30
•
9 l'A
125
June-Dec
1973
11
l'A
-ii
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:
94'A
T
debentures
6
:
95%
98 'A
102%
63
81
debentures
__
13
101*%
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130
2%s
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15%
97
104% 1043«
* 148% -!;
Feb-Auy
»
3%s
—
59
Cb—
13
11'A
87 %
93%
1981——__Mar-Sept
Telegraph
Telephone <fc
debentures 1980
2%s
83
*90
•'•: '
*63 'A
83 'A
—
12%
.
Jan-June
1J
"
——
7
Co—
84'A
^
—
99%
87'A
9
69'A
83%
-
15
91%
2030—Mar-Sept
83%
*.
97'A
95%
104 %
'j.'
—
92'A
49
Co—■'A
Optical
conv
69
30
99%
98 'A
Jan-July
.
.
9 4'A
102
ApriZ-Oct
1987
Fonndrv
Si
95%
.May-ZVou
:
debentures
Machine
conv
2%s
1964
Foreign Power debs 5s
junior
100%
86%
June-Dec
1990—
'
108'A
100% 101%
.
ApriZ-Oct
3%s debs 1988
Co
■—
May-Nov
April-Oct
1966
Corp 3%s debentures
Can
American
debentures
—
154
86%
.
June-Dec
Jan-July
1970
-
96'A
I-4 CO
97%
18
93'A
Feb-Aug
1983
3%s
Ltd
93%
'
98%
April-Oct
1978
91 'A
88%
-
:
149
'
'.
''
*96'A
•
i__Apr-Ocf
w
1979
debentures 1982
3s
muentures
4'As
Avco
May-Now
1962—
page
13
—
99
Mar-Sept
:
83'A
—
__
*55
ApriZ-Oct
;
external
14%
13'A
1967—May-Nou
1972
Jan-July
3'As
RR
Canada
4%s
1956
1968
88'A
93
211
3'As
RR
mtge
America
oi
Gen
June-Dec
Plan
A
85%
92'A
—
•■96
shown
83'A
«-
(interest
A
93
10%
„
*11%
INDUSTRIAL
57%
88
80%
June-Dec
2004
loan
external
will
on
debentures 1980
1st
1999J
Stamped pursuant to Plan A
A 7s
AND
57
A
reduced
to
2% )
2012
Serbs Croats & Slovenes
(Kingdom)—
A8s
now
Dye 3'As debs
Baltimore Si Ohio
2004
1999—
loan
Stamped pursuant to Plan
reduced
Co
f
American
100'A
May-Nov
2.5%)
13
88'A
88%
92
*12%
Jaue-vec
foreign corporate bond
sinking fund debentures
s
4.80s
96%
(interest
A
88'A
88%
83'A
June-Dec
6
897«
May-Nou
1950
water
3%s
Aluminum
195
96
29
57
*87%
May-Now
Stamped pursuant to Plan
reduced
1961
1984
sinking fund
American
100
&
of
Co
American
98
95%
*87 %
of)—
to
'26
83'/a
-
-Jan-July
:
5%s
91
June-Dec
2012_
reduced
97%
99%
—
A
4
—
*90
1958——Feb-Aug
——Feb-Aug
sinking fund debentures
4'As
bj;- -•'97% 102
' '
(interest
sinking, fund
2%)
stamped
(Interest
§A8s
to
100 %
Chemical
4'As
5s
1966
A
22
88%
*91%
__Jan-July
.
1971
subord
conv
4 'As
April-Oct
1968—June-Dec
2001
Stamped pursuant to Plan
reduced
99%
99%
April-Ocf
:
due
Paulo (City)
8s 1952
Stamped pursuant to Plan
A6'As
5s
Aluminum
100%
(interest
gold
Plan
2% ) 2012
loan of 1926
to
102%
"
99%
loo %
1
to
2.25%) 2004__
stamped pursuant to Plan
reduced
1st
Susquehanna
Associates
Feb-Aug
§ASao
For
2
—
reduced
A6s
100%
Allied
•
(interest
(interest reduced to 2.25%)
§ARome (City of) 6'As 1952
•
102%
—
Feb-Aug
Stamped pursuant to Plan
1967
50
•
April-Ocf
to
external
to
The
3%s
Ann
1953—
1999—
sinking
Stamped pursuant
3s
48
*63
May-Nov
Plan
to
&
Inc
Stamped
of)
88%
87
73'A
(Dept of)
5'As
Plan
100%
67%
108%
Allegheny Ludlum Steel 4s conv debs 1981-April-Ocf
106'A 108%
Allegheny Power System—See old name of West Penn Electric Liu
■
Allegheny & Western 1st gtd -is 1998
Aprll-Oci
*63'A
67%
50
Feb-Aug
1921
2.5% )
of
6s
Southern
Co
mortgage
Armco
2012
loan
to
internal
A 7s
Great
Power
Anheuser-Busch
2001—
(State
Stamped pursuant
A 6s
Sao
48%
Corp—
1973
to
98
68 %
87
88%
May-Nov
RAILROAD
Alabama
54
May-Not'
May -Nov
6'As
pursuant
reduced to 2% )
7s
50
Jan-July
Stamped
.
49
Jan-Julv
secured
of)
extended
Alabama
51
*15
de Janeiro
(City of) 8s 1946_„__April-Ocf
Stamped pursuant to Plan A (interest
§AExternal
7s
heading from
*13%
Mar-Sepf
2.375%)
68 %
June-Dec
—Feb-Aug
1978
1958——
(City
1961
Jan-July
§ARio
to
due
6s
4.40s
*51
1978
reduced
12
100'A
—
___May-Nov
Valley
external
American
Jan-July
53As
1937)
readj
NOTE:
Nyasaland—
of)
100
l'A
99% 101%
2006
1978
series
external
(City)
Yokohama
4'As
19^8
4'As
100
,_Jan-July
of
1979_
102%
195
Jan-July
mortgage 6s 1955
adjustment uonaa—
B
conversion
98'A
*96% 100
J an-July
Consol
series
1968
bond
20%
99% 100
Jan-July
1953
(Federation
100
213'A
—
readjustment 1979
Jan-July
mortgage
Grande
A
•x",40
.April-Oct
8s
Power
Consol
and
94%
225
Amer
1947_ADri'-e»^*
1952
Rhodesia
97
213%
June-Dec
4-^gS ext conversion 1978
assented
American
April-Ocf
1950
4%s
4%s
ctts
1
*83
1946
7s
1951
18
8
•'
ApriZ-Oct
2.25%)
Electnr
A
97%
June-Dec
A
A
5s
6s
series
98%
200
:
1947
series
92
1 '
*99%
100%
*83
1940
6s
fund gold
mortgage
'As
97%
June-Dec
—
f:
1947-—
A
97'A
99%100'A
"100%
1961—April-Qcf
series
gold
Direct
Debt
§A4'As
Albany
Mar-S"Pf
1946
mortgage
87%
Jan-July
Jan-July
(Republic of)
(dollar
§ A Warsaw
Aidens
I960—June-Dec
1963
7s
Rhine-Westphalia
April-Oct
Westphalia United Elec Pwr Corp—
1st mortgage
6s series A 1953
1st
—Mar-Sepf
1968
reduced
Union
88
100'A
95%
200
!—___June-Dec
1963
Corp—
23
1 %
«City of) —
assented
Direct
90%
100'/a
A
(Interest
94%
(interest
2008
1961 stamped pursuant to Plan
A
(Interest reduced to
2.375% ) 2001
1966 stamped pursuant to Plan
Rheinelbe
Rio
67
■=■19
June-Dec
.
A
7'As
5
94 'A
76'A
89'A
1947——Mar-Sept
1958
assented
Allegre
1971—
to
series
series
4s-4'As-4'As
74'A
102'/a 102'A
June-Dec
external
f
f
s
96%
fund mortgage ser C 1951— June-Dec
assented series C 1951
June-Dec
External
76
225
Mar-S°pt
Mar-Sept
May-ATou
May-Nov
1963—
1975
gAExternal sinking
A 4'As
assented
Porto
28
99%
_____April-Ocf
1953
of)
assented
§AStabilization
A4'/2s
93'A
92
92
Feb-Aug
1973
(Republic of)
A 4'As
75'A
92'A
April-Oct
loan
s
84
44
April-Ocf
mtge series A 1951—.
assented
External
3s
1963
—_
to
to
Works
assented
3%s-4'/eS
:v
1965—April-OcC
loan
extl
of)
extl
85%
30
99%
.
1965
2.125 %)
(Republic
loan
73%
4
75 'A
(interest
4(As
(30-year)
to
55
87%
98
—Jan-July
3'As external readjustment 1984
June-Dec
1973
(State
reduced
1981
1961
Valle Del Cauca See Cauca
1970
extended
external
87'A
86
—Jan-July
to
1953—
w3%s-4s-4%s
77%
77 %
*48
old
Steel
debentures
Uruguay
Mar-Sepf
1959
A
Stamped pursuant to Plan
A Nat
99
74'A
Mar-Sepf
6'As
extended
1953
Participating
105
-
new
5'As
§ APernambuco
A Peru
99 'A
94%
(interest
'
extended
oft
f
s
33
49
97 'A
"9
20d8_;
(30-year)
1958
85%
86
"A
series
6'As sink fund
74%
50
external
loan
loan
1953
A5'/2s
5'/2S
Oslo
6s
United
101 'A
Municipal Bank extl sink fund 5s 1970—June-Dec
§ANuremberg (City of) 6s 1952
Feb-Aup
Oriental Development Co Ltd—
§A6s
12'A
92
85%
May-Nov
14%
10'A
90
7
98
new—___June-Dec
1971
of) —
1st mtge $
3'/4S
96%
Mar-Sepf
Mar-Sepf
5'As
loan
fund
extl
f
s
14%
91
90'/4
Ltd—
extended
1971
(City
6'As
ApriZ-Oct
6%s
fund
2.125 7/ t
(Govt)
sinking
5'As
32%
95
41
_Jan-July
2008_
(Kingdom of)—
External sinking fund
4s
(40-year)
due
'11%
90'A
__Jan-July
1968
Co
99%
o\i.*e-ueC
i
Norway
4'As
28
99% 101'A
far-Sept
1952
2.125%')
extl
Power
14
June-Dec
1978
6'As
Stamped pursuant to Plan
reduced
Electric
3'/4S
95 %
Feb-Aug
Feb-Aug
May-Nov
May-Nov
ApriZ-Oct
1954
Stamped pursuant to Plan
to
1968
1
§6s
(State)—
reduced
High
99%
'14
June-Dec
Italy Dev Fund 5'As 1974
Ao'As extl loan of '27
June-Dec
1964
1965
bonds
of)
Jan. 1
Low
No.
__
74%
Mar-Sepf
Jan-July
1954
extended
(Colombia)
§AMilan
'
995/s
Jan-July
tAKreuger Sr. Toll 5« certiorates
Lombard Electric Co 7s 1952
Minas
'
100% 103%
100%
Jan-July
5%s due 1965 extended to 1975——
§ A Jugoslavia (State
Mtge Bank) 7s 1957
AMedellin
59
.' "
Mar-Sept
loan
1954
Jan
Dec
Feb-Aug
3s
of)
7s
1951
(Government of) 5%s 1974
A6 %s
Range Since
Sold
6'As sinking
Apr-Oct
Japan 5'As extl s f 1974
Japanese (Imperial Government)—
6%s
■«*.—
Utility Institute—
ext
loan
5'As
I
Jan-July
19R0
1947
gtd
1965—
loan
3'As
(Kingdom
Jamaica
31
•
'
Jan-July
Jan-July
1975
series)
series)
Public
Bonds
High
*99% 100
—June-Dec
4'As
external
Tokyo
35
30
93
*93'A
April-Oct
1970
33'A
30%
April-Oct
Italian Credit Consortium for Public
Wtorks
30-year gtd ext s f 3s 1977
Jan-July
Italian
86'A
85
European
Steel
Corp 6s
(Republic) ext
Italian
102%
100'A
^June-Dec
19od__Juue-Dec
1958——
(Union of)
external
A5'As
5'V >
4
Friday's
1951—.■—__Mar-Sept
7s
5'As
Community—
(11th
113th
6'As
Corp
external
of)
assented
Southern
89
88'A
or
Bid & Asked
June-Dec
1962—
to
5'As due 1961 extended
___—Feb-Augr
1946-
1949
6s
Steel
secured
5%s
6s
1966
adjustment
of
V
.
1952
5%s
—
!
f
s
extended
Halske
Sout.i Africa
Apr-Ocf
1964______—______——_May-Nou
debentures
96%
Sale Price
Tokyo Electric Light Co Ltd—
§AHamburg
(State
of)
Conv &
funding 4'As
Harpen Mining Corp—
General
94%
—i-'
:
(Prov
83'A
102
*84%
Si
Works—
Greek Government—
A7s
102
June-Dec
mtge
1952
Abilesia
Taiwan
90
1
1980—_—.—_______—Jun-Dec
dollar
Good
80 %
13
95
102'/a
4
82 %
loans—
dollar bonds
3s
-
100%
82 %
1963—Jan-July
1st
due
A 4 %s
101% 102
1936—
1953
§A6%s
Siemens
88
88
—
Last
Period
Shinyetsu Electric Power Co Ltd—■
90'A
1924
of
April-Oct
issue
High
.nw
6%s
Mail-Nov
loan
Week's Range
Interest
Exchange
Low
•
International loan of 1930—
-5s
T
No.
High
New York Stock
Jan. 1
Sold
90'A
"r.'~.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
Friday
BONDS
Range Since
Bonds
Bid & Asked
—
Jan-July
1969
Conversion
dollar
Jan-July
——
1972
fund
&
Prussian
4s
bonds
bonds
Sale Price
Low
.
ttrnnan
Last
Period
.
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
Week's Range
Interest
Exchange
.
17%
i
15%
*
49'
49
53%
90'A
91
85
81
84 »A
99'A
93 'A
96'A
*91
100
*84
*96'A
Volume
Number 6039
193
.
.
The Commercial and Financial
.
Chronicle
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Friday
BONDS
New York Stock
Last
Period
Sale Price
or
Shoe
Brunswick
4%s
Co
3%s
debs
1971
Jan-July
Bonds
High
BONDS
Range Since
Sold
Jan. 1
Jo.
Low
93
3
New York Stock
Consolidated
High
90'A
ioi
Corp—
subordinated
1981
Jan-July
Niagara Elec first mtge 2%s
Burroughs Corp 4%s conv 1981
l975_May-Nov
conv
debs
Buffalo
170
156
.177%
*83%
June-Dec vr: 127
945
85 >/B
■
123% 128
119%
348
&
ref
84%
&
ref
M
1st
&
ref
M
Terminal
Bldgs 5s Income
California
Electric
Power
first
California
Oregon
Power
3%s
Canada
Southern
C«»n«uittii
4%
Capital
of
Carolina
Case
deposit
I)
Co.
101 %
101"'
101 '/2
26
78
78
80%
Caterpillar
Celanese
77%
19
76
1976
conv
Onlo
&
3%s
1965—-—Mar-Sept
4s
debs
3%s
76
-
of
4%s
"
First
mortgage
A Gen
100
89
series
4lAs
RR
New
Central
5.90s
of
59%
debs
debs
1974_
ww
debentures
4'/2s
subord
conv
*
Second
Chicago
Ohio
<fe
Ry
Burlington
First
and
and
1st
<fc
1st
&
ref
mtge
ref
Chicago
4%s
mtge
111
income
debs
>
;
J.
Chicago
1978
A2nd
4s
series
mtge
series
■
Jan
B
27/«s
income
mtge
Chicago
5%s
and
Income
Chicago
C
1983-
&
Southeastern
2%s-4'As
4%s
82 3/a
5s
68
Union
First
4%s
debentures
'
/
'
3'/8s
debentures
Consumers
90
First
Chicago
West
&
Cincinnati
Gas &
Elec
1st
94%
87%
86'%
mortgage
4'/2s
96
107
Can
95%
..
84%
1
84%
83%
—
80
93
1st
;
83
84
69
29%
31 %
1st
—
93
40%.
21
21%
71%
Union Ry
&
Co
3%s
4%s
subord
80 %
69
73
29%
38
26
21
New
Hudson
York
First
76 %
737/a
61%
d55%
58 %
112
51%
1st
59%
mortgage
27/us
1978
mortgage
4'/as
1987
Cincinnati
First
and
Financial
Service
1971
3s
Co
refund
gold
Power
&
&
series
M
Refunding
and
Cincinnati
Wab
Louis
tr
3s
First
1st
f
Mich
&
98
Short
87
93
93
95
84
,
Ry—
June-Dec
June-Dec
debentures
84
84
%
1961
4'/2s
.
71
73%
56%
81
1
81
81
6
89%
93
83 %
*99 30
April-Oct
96%
99%
224
88
v
:
19
88%
11
86%
88%
90 %
90 %
10
88%
91
1980_
Mar-Sepf
V,—
1981
1981-
April-Oct
April-Oct
103
103
103
5'/2s
debentures
series
H
1982—--
107%
107%
108
21
100'/2
100
100%
34
"95%
100%
102'/2
101% 102%
22
100%
103%
105
104 '
106%
24
103 %
107 %
104% 105%
39
103%
105%
-—June-Dec
>
90%
9 4%
5
94%
90%
—
2
88%
5
98%
I
series
5%s
debentures
serips
5'/bs
debs
O
3%,s
subord
Columbus
series
&
1983.
1983—
K
1984—
N
Ohio
1964
Elec
1st
mortgage
mortgage
mortgage
4'/2s
3%s
subord
Commonwealth
First
mortgage
mortgage
sinking fund
2%s
f
s
94%
103
106'/a
108%
101%
105%
2%s
Edison
1981—
*89
2001
ser
A
First
and
refund
mtge
2%s
ser
B
mtge
2%s
ser
C
1972_June-Deo
May-Nou
Jan-July
and
refund
First
and
refund
mtge 3s
First
and
refund
mtge 3s
refund
ref
M
mtge
3'/4s
-m..3%8
i?or footnotes,
ser
ser
3s
ser
series
series
86%
1
86'/a
87
39
81 '/a
83
4
-
mortgage
1st
mortgage
1st
mortgage
1st
mortgage
1st
mortgage
G
D
75 %
95 %
93%
106%
F
H '.1982-
see
_
page
80
80
81%
—
54
81%
8
•
88
88%
o
90
89%
90%
15
~—
*84%
85 %
"
'
May-Nov
2'- Mar-Sept".
38.
93
1
104%
103
—
105'/a
93
93
95
__
96'A
85%
__
88
86 %
100% 101%
100
43
95
lOl'/a
100
53
97'A
100'A
100%
62
62 %
24%
24%
'-V
17
58%
62%
5
>tf,
-H'
24%
28
■
43%
9
43'A
47 %
51
51'A
5
49'A
54%
45'/a
45'A
5
45
4 5'A
84%
86
77
5:.\
77
92
93
*—
88 %
*93
—
—
Jan-July
1993
N
2018
83%
84
19
April
84%
85%
60
June-Dec
I
1982__Mar-Sept
1985
Mar-Sept
J
80%
84
82 '/a
85%
80
80
1969
*83%
92
91%
79%
lien
79%
90%
*
Feb-Aug
79%
76
78%
85%
25
90%
91
209%
198%
198%
152
162
78
78
85
'•
.
89
'161
*'/8
81'A
May-Nov
88
88'A
1995—June-Dec
*70
70
*66%
66%
66%
99%
100'A
1961
ser
debs
92
76
*78%
June-Deo
4s
88%
5
1
Mar-Sepf
4s
4%s
2%s
56
92
79%
Mar-Sepf
1971
1980
O
'
May-Not)
1984
May-Nov
1976 Mar-Sept
B
1983
99%
99%
■
■
13
8
99%
70
*68%
93%
82
88%
10
92
93%
236
77
83
93%
80
89%
99 A
April-Oct
99 %
Inc—
1977
Feb-Aug
1978
April-Oct
debentures
debs
4%s
Inc
1961
82
88%
May-JVoo
1982
Mar-Sept
98%
Feb-Aug
Apr-Ocf
Feb-Aug
Mar-Sepf
—Mar-Sepf
82%
1977
75
90%
86
24
98%
35
173'/4 176
Jan-July
conv
2%s 1977
2%s 1979
2%s 1980
3%s 1982
3%s 1983
3%s 1984
3%s 1986
3%s 1988
4'As 1989
97 %
99
97
92%
82%
83
22
81
*__
100
183
167
'99%
83%
92 %
1
1
1
1
*11
90
*90%
93
*88%
92
88'A
94 %
89%
.
88%
CO CO
—*
Z——Jan-July
—
April-Oct
April-Oct
Mar-Sepf
*92%
Mar-Sept
*105'A
1965 _Jan-July
96%
2010
Fuel
Gas
Eastern
Stainless
5s
&
El
Paso
5s
Corp—
1973
debs
*98
May-Nou
1995_Jan-July
97
101
—
Co
April-Oct
88%
90 Va
100
104%
—
Aoril-Oct
95'A
86
105%
104
12
26
first mortgage
25 %
99
114%
101
*-»■*«
104
86
.
26%
63
.
86%
101
86%
*99%
101 »/4
99%
101
25% -'29%
81
41'A
23'A
81
1
78
84
41
42
85
41
44''2
42
mortgage
division
Ohio
114%
25
*99%
mtge inc
gen
consol
86%
1965
1965
stamped
RR
First
97
'105
Mar-Sept
first 5s
4%s ser A Jan 2015_April
3%s ser E 1964—April-Oct
First consol mortgage 3%s ser F 1990—Jan-July
First consol mortgage 3'/as ser G 2000—Jan-July
A5s
Income
debentures Jan
1 2020
April-Oct
Erie
112
1970
Southwestern
&
r.
114%
Ry 3%s
Eastern
&
■?
first cons gold 5s
Y)
(N
Joliet
Elgin
3%s
Associates
Steel
subord
conv
Edison El 111
Metallurgical
Fansteel
4%s
42
10
40
43%
2 3'/a
23%
88
23%
27%
3'As 1971—Mar-Sept
Tire
j_
84%-
84%
87%
88
*85%
debenture
81%
83
1st
.76
"75%
74%
77%
77
82
90%
2
mtge
2nd
Food
2011
inc ser
132'A
99 s3
A
2011
-.
Jan-July
Jan-July
42
150
debs
4%s
1979
86%
88 %
86%.
90%
86
81-
%
84%
86
-
85 %
-88%
90%
Worth
&
Denver
Gardner-Denver
General
American
ol'
Ry
1980
Co
4%s
1982
93 y4
90
21
11
CO CO
68 %
37
66'/a
37%
111
9J'A
42
44
77
99
94
21
91
102
Jan-July
93
Foods
Corp
3%s
17
101% 103
85
219
Amer
General
150
149
debs
1976
02"
39
112
of Texas—
conv
138
121
99 %
—
subord iebs 1984—
May-Nov
Transpo*t 4s conv debs 1981—xMay-Nov
General Cigar Co
..-o~me debs 1987_Jnne-Dec
General Electric Cn -3%s u~bs
1976
May-Nov
4%s
Gen
17
38
68
4,/-s conv deus 1976——April-Oct
conv
Tne
99 d3
90
111
4s
131
100'A
*89
April-Oct
Jan-July
May-Nov
Stores
Dairies
Foremost
A
conv
99 33
Co—
Ry
series
5%s
132'A
May-Nov
1977
Coast
5s
mtge
Fair
1961
1972
81
82 %
.15
East
Aprll-Ocf
May-Nov
Jan-July
1976
Rubber 3s debs
&
debentures
2%s
Corp—
debentures
subord
conv
Florida
74%
80%
81%
88'/4
?
Feb-Aug
1981
June-Dec
Co
Eastern
87
83%
74
*75
...
1972
E 1979—
1981
79
102%
RR—
debentures
debentures
f
s
75%
*76
.
/ 75 %
1977_ApriI-Oct
rpr
513
;
.
1982_Mar-Sept
First
mortgage
87
79
5
fixed
1976
1st
forp
Co
Industries
1st
K
RR
2.35s
1st
2
Mar-Nov
series
Tunnel
&
debentures
mortgage
79
June-Dec
series
Ry
subordinated
Light
mortgage
93
1985—May-Nov
1970
H
2%s
& Ironton
Duquesne
87
__
Jan-July
4%%
A
series
subord
f
*105'/a
1985-May-NOY
1995
4s
Chemical
Dresser
Fort
2%s
and
103% 106%
April-Oct
mtge
*
89 %
95 '/a
—.
York-
refund
and
105%
.
April-Oct
April-Oct
1999
1999—
3'As
Gardner
s
3s
3'As
Feb-Aug
and
1st
91%
89 %
*95%
/
June-Dec
1978
ref
Mackinac
Aircraft
.
Mar-Sept
debentures
&
conv
79
mortgage (3%
interest) 1993—-Jan-July
series
<fc
gold
*82
June-Dec
(3%
debentures
2%s
Terminal
84
income
series
convertible
ref
84%
84
104% 104%
*85%
May-Nov
2042
1984
interest)
2%s
convertible
Firestone
June-Dec
1977
L
of New
3%s
&
103%
82%
1983
First
First
93%
89
'
N
debentures
debentures
f
s
Consolidated
94%
92 % *
Co—
series
debentures
*91%
Mar-Sept
series
3s
3s
7
*96%
,
—,—1986
debentures
Edison
First
3s
—
1987
Engineering Inc—
conv
.
1970—May -Sept
3%s——
1st
104%
May-Nov.
—
3'/4s
5%s_
1st
Combustion
103% 104%
-•
2—-Apr-Oct
1985
debs
conv
South
„—April-Oct
Mar-Sept
May-Non
April-Oct
1982
J
series
ref
100%
~5
85%
May
1980
A
series
3s
&
Dow
91 %
89%
•
series
98
*84 %
88%
F
E
91
88%
88
88
104'/a
90
94
84%
May-Nov
1979
series
mtge
4s
105%
86%
1973
1988
refund
ref
Diamond
100
92%
86%
88
101 %
1
14
83%
April-Oct
Western
contingent
and
&
5s
*87%
—
7
98
:
tr 3%s
series
Lake
1%
Detroit Tol
■
•
107'/a
Div
1985
mortgage
Salt
Fdison
Detroit
97%
100%
C
1
3%s
contingent
Second
94
102'% 104%
104%
83'%
95%
*103% 104'A
May-Nov
1977
2%s
Grande
Rio
&
Detroit
77
89
*99 %
;
.
77
—
G
series
debentures
coll
3%s
88
80
*76
*94%
series
debentures
&
&
mortgage
1st
series
debentures
mtge
Gen
83
debentures
5s
tr
Gcn
61
*88
—
r
.—Jan-JuZy
.
38
5
.
debentures
47/8s
coll
tr
Gen
65%
.
37/«s
4%s
&
1st
—Feb^Aug
1979
84%
64
92
*79%
v
1977—:——April-Oct
C
80'A
—
91'la
•
D
1
55
68
4%s
debentures
mtge
fixed
__
Jan-July
1977
4%s
101 %
81
June-Ocf
Mar-Sept
May-Nov
__Mar-Sept
1975-
series
99%
1990_May-Nov
1975.————-June-Dec
series
J%s
tr 3'/as
5s
Inc—
debentures
coll
Douglas
April-Oct
3%s
108
*65%
—
.— —
B
100'A 101%
1970—Jan-July
3s
—
A
92%
59
—
3%s
tr 2%s
&
General
84 %
7
trust 4s
Corp
series
coll
mtge
lrY
84%
947/a
94'A
;
73%
first gtd
series
-•
59
1989
System
debentures
mtge &
Denver
95
83
94
72%
1985
Line
debentures
3s
83%
95
3
—
59
1982——
Iron
3s
6
>
73
-
Gas
92
call
First
97%
1991-Jan-July
1986—.
3s
Fuel
Columbia
96
coll tr 3'/as
&
Denver
99
1977—Jan-July
37its 1993
mtge 4%s
1994-1
Colorado
96%
&
58%
4s
1st
Div
first coll
nuge
Cleveland
Louis
St
Illuminating
2%s
mortgage
1st
1st
54%
*84%
Jan-July
1977—.
1993
B
3s
3:|jis
nitge
1st
debs
Chicago
&
Electric
mortgage
mortgage
1st
59
84'A
83
57
Co—
1973
mtge
Income
*93
April-Oct
impt 4%s series E
Division
Cleveland
59%
RR
1993^^
mtge
101 Va
56 %
97
83%
102'%
Light Co—
coll
3%s
Mar-Sepf
1970
debs
1993
4s
series
5s
3
1963
Western
&
1st
79'A
98%
*95
—
87
101'A
91
*96%
1983
Division-—,
mtge
Gen
—
s
Cincinnati
General
St
84'A
Jan-July
May-Nov
,
3%s
Corp
4'As debentures
General
74
75
58%
100
*98
96
87
95%
Jan-JuZy
Feb-Aug
Western
&
1st
60%
73
*96'A
—
95
91
98
April-Oct
extended
4s
mortgage due
1st
62%
60'A
76%
'76
.
105'A
June-Dec
1965
mtge & coll trust 6s series A
Delaware
Terminal—
Union
Cleveland
52%
—
98
gld 3%s series E 1969—Feb-Aug
mortgage 2%s series G 1.974
Feb-Aug
T
Cities
*55%
105%
96
■
1st
469
•
101%
*57%
mortgage
First
I
101
--
102'%
104
104%
1st mtge & coll tr 4%s series B
78%
58
*73%
98
101
104
1965
Lackawanna
Pennsylvania
122
*74
105%
22
*82%
Feb-Aug
Morris; & Essex Division./
Collateral trust 4-6s May
25'%
71
59%
60 'A
116%
~5
*102%
Mar-Sept
May-JVo«
Mar-Sept
debentures
74
13
60'A
86 %
,
104%
104
104'/a
1977
&
78
56'A
83%
113
Jan-July
debentures
Lackawanna
59%
—
106%
101%
106 V*
102%
*87
April-Oct
1982
3%s
2%s
debentures
Delaware
3l>
57
3
3%s- '66_May-Nov
1990
Delaware
;
.c
51
221
106%
1987
85
65
72
86%
116%
105
1984
5s
5%s
mortgage
Dayton
51
3s
31%
u-
86
116
106%
1986
103%
97%
102 %
1983—April-Oct
debs
debs
6s
3%s
mortgage
mortgage
A Income
..
103
107
*95%
June-Dec
63
5
,
103%
104% 105%
104%
May-Nov
1978
80 %
69
29%
21
106
June-Dec
1978
A
mortgage
First
%
3s
26%
76%
87
103% 103%
*101% 103
April-Oct
1979_
1st mtge
Co
1
76%
85%
86
116%
1966—_Jan-July
1984
subord
of Am
3
v
557/8
4%s
124
"
85
debs
3s
63
27%
2
Incorporated—
series
1st
81
.
92'%
5
63
65
I
Co
mortgage
3s
'
"
■
•-..V
91%
87
*106
April-Oct
debentures
Publishing
First
13
43 %
87%
1
Feb-Aug
1976
91'%
3
8
April-Oct
debs
77
91%
91
101% 101%
5%s s f debs 1980
Apr-Oct
Dayton Power & Lt first mtge 2%s 1975—April-Oct
93%
—
•
Products
Daystrom
86 %
92
.
—
•
3%s
Co
95%
91
♦103
-____June-Dec
debentures
.82%
*85%
April-Oct
i
83%
81%
:io
82%
87
Feb-Aug
;
1985
subord
conv
Curtis
87'A
83%
84%'.:
82%
99
2
•;
3s
Co
debentures
Crucible Steel Co
-
111%
9
"
>
85
—
*83%
105% 105 %
1975
1988
Corn
2
;
26 %
*74
4%s
mortgage 4%s
1989—
mortgage 4Vas 1990—;
Oil
'
*91%
2%s'1975—Mar-Sept
mtge
debentures
105%
Copperweld Steel Co—
98
—
69
May-Nov
166
151
,
Feb-Aug
1987
Continental
106%
95,:
93
/
•61,
Jan-July
Jan-July
1982
130
160
91
June-Dec
4%s
4%s
•
85
mtge 2%s 1975_Apn'Z-Oct
1st
1st
C
1963
27/(ts series G
Ind RR 4%s A
mortgage
271
77
Feb-Aug
first
Power
Continental
Ry—
1963
F
108%
271
__
Mar-Sept
1985
Baking
97%
8
—
_May-Nov
1983
1st
106
85
.
26%
—
'
mortgage
Detroit
series
102
106%
*
84
April-Oct
1982
debentures
1st
61
8 6'/a
93
1981——L
1982
debentures
92%
Station—
mortgage
"13
259
150
157%
series X 1986—__Jan-July
Gas 2%s
1968-——April-Oct
,
116%
86' 'a
40%
1994_Ja»-July
Jan-July
1994-
105% 105%
Feb-Auy
72%
1
*80
Feb-Aug
ser
Haute
107%
Jan-July
1978
3s'. debentures
102%
*80'A
Jan-July
Mar-Sept
refunding mtge 23,4S-4'As
99 %
107'A
105%
*255
June-Dec
RR—
i960
A
1995
debs
Terre
First
Pacific
&
series
1
92 %
104'A
13
*107% 108
June-Dec
1976
1979
1st
/
.
99
84
1999—April
Jan-July
1989
Island
Roc;:
mtge
4%s
1st
4%s
series
7
15
t
•
debentures
/
41 Vs
U
1st
inc
3s
99%
106%'.
(Bait)—
3%s
84
Ry—
conv
mtge
mortgage
Chicago
1st
Western
North
&
ASecond
First
98
106
2%s
f
s
1st
Chicago
•
:
Power
&
T
1st
I
Corp—^
1984_
105%
106% 107%,
June-Dec
-.
1976
Convertible
'
*80%
1994
A
-
106
—June-Dec
Light
2%s .series
M
88
*85%
—
-Jan-July
General mortgage 4'/2s inc ser A Jan 2019—April
4'/2s conv increased series B Jan 1 2044
April
A5s inc debs series A Jan 1 2055
-—Mar-Sept
mortgage
ref
40'A
88
—
„
106%
debentures
-
mortgage 4'/2s inc ser A Jan 2003 —April
Milwaukee St Paul & 'Pacific RR—
.!
First
.
1985
B
102%
June-Dec
1990
debs
El
2%s
116%
13
93
2054—
S
subord
M
ref
Deere
series
Jan
1990
R
ser
Gas
85
30
86 '/a
,
April
1997
5s
96%
103%
June-Dec
1963
Electrodynamics
conv
ref
5s
__
mortgage
Chicago
series
38
110'% 111%
86'/»
Indianapolis & Louisville Ry—
r
4s inc series A Jan 1983—April
A 1st
4%s
5s
debentures
92%
98%
■
16
15
"3%s
•;%
,
111%
gold 5s 1982—-.—
1st
M
ref
108
212
92
•'
<■
•
-May-Nov
May-Nov
May-Nov
Chicago Great Western 4s series A 1988—Jan-July
AGeneral inc mtge 4%-s Jan 1 2038
.-April
33As
mortgage
A5s
ref
&
Consolidated-Natural
95%
RR—
mortgage inc conv
Chicago & Erie
&
13
101
92
:
1970_Feb-Aug
Feb-Aug
Feb-Aug
1990
3s
Eastern
<fc
AGeneral
First
&
refunding mortgage 2%s
102% 102'%
June-Dec
conv
89%
105
June-Dec
65
104%
••
refunding mortgage 3'/as 1985—Feb-Aug
92'A
87%
April-Oct
1988—
1st
*93%
v
87%
1989
60
__
100
-JanrJuly
10
1989
27
•
93
gen
gold 4s 1989
Quincy RR—
92%
P
82%
39%
91
•
.
92%
Q
68
17
87%
100
93
».
91
series
1st
105
94
102
114% 116%
104%
Jan-July
consolidated
First
102 %
;
__
68
*92%
Jan-July
1984
84'A
series
1st
*86
115 Va
4%s, 1992—Mar-Sept
Refund and impt M 3'/2s series D 1996,—May-Nov
Refund and impt M 3'/2s series E 1996—FebrAug
Refund and impt M 3%s series H 1973—June-Dec
R & A div first consol gold 4s- 1989-1—Jan-July
Chesapeake
69%
39%
Jan-July
debentures
13
5 %s
1st
100
.r
87%
i
1981
33As
15
115% 115%
39%
__April-Oct
1965
87%
5%s
5s
—April-Oct
April-Oct
—April-Oct
89%
87%'
M
4 %s
767/a
74%
.82%
66
Fibre—
&
debentures
<5
1971
86%
M
Continental
ww
3
ref
Consolidated
-
.
87%
May-Nov
April-Oct
1987
O
86%
87%
ref
Consolidated
>60
75
,
■
68%
Jan-July
warrants
Paper
.
410
__
*85%
66 %
1974—Feb-Aug
Feb-Aug
A
1986
series
4s
High
3
June-Dec
1986
N
Jan. 1
Low
No.
89%
&
1st
_
—April-Oct
1979
2
*84
1968-,
conv
M
1985
L
series
Range Sine*
Sold
Jan-July
series M
4 %s
5s
Bonds
High
89 '/a
S&
3s
82'A
.98
55
•
——
104% 105
__
Jan-July
series
Friday's
Low
Feb-Aug
1984
K
or
Bid & Asked
—
1st
Inc—
subord
subord
conv
series B
83%
-
75
96%
,
.100
*95%
June-Dec
1987
1974__
68
»
.
5
/
:
:
warrants
Without
Champion
3s
5'/2s
Gotham
conv
3'As
3'/2s series
Co
35/as
Corp
*
1974—
J
N
Power
Ry
Pasco
Without
?•'.
1
-
104%
Jan-July
2020—May
2020—May
1
Jan
mortgage
de
Chauoourne
6s
Jan
York
Pacific
First
A
B
Co.
;
series
3%s
M
1983
J
3%s
M
ref
series
(continued)
"
.
-
1995
A
series
debentures
conv
Central
Ctrro
4tea
;
•:•••,
4%s series
Light Co—
Illinois
Central
May-Nov
April-Oct
1977
1905:,
mortgage
Central
80"%
•
*57'
_April-Oct
debs
Ry—
4s
mortgage
AGen
101%
74%
53;/
..
*75
AprilrOcI
1978
1976
Georgia
'/ 100'A
>•
*97%
June-Dec
—.Feb-Aug
1981
1983
debentures
3s
debentures
Oentral
debs
Tractor
Corp
&
79%
85
771/2
Jan-July
Jem-July
"stamped"
subord
conv
ref
I
Sale Price
1st
,
5%s
ref
&
88
1962—Apnl-oci
A
&
1st
*
84
*—
1st
98
10
1st
Adirondack Ry 4s
&
(J
5s
*—
May-Nov
128
911/4
79%
92-,-
June-Dec
1974
iperpetual)
4'As
Inc
Clinctilield
Carthage
gtd
1976
3s
91%
Ry-—
debentures
Airlines
Ctfs
consol
rtttixic
consol
Jon-July
1982
109'%
1st
ABush
Week's Range
Last
Period
York
New
series
3%s
M
Interest
Exchange
of
3%s
M
rei
1st
186
82%
—
<ii
1st
93
Edison
31
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
Friday
Friday's
Bid & Asked
Low
Brown
BOND RECORD
Week's Range
Interest
Exchange
(1251)
220
88
129%
95 >A
90
70%
47
112 Va
94
92
150
104
3
208
227
14
100
104
102% 104
94%
94%
46
93'A
94%
93 %
5
92%
93%
93
32
(1232)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
New York Stock
Interest
Last
Period
Exchange
Sale Price
General
3%s
Motors
5s
Jan-July
Jan-July
Mar-Sept
1972
debentures
1975
debentures
4s
Mar-Sept
1864
1969
debentures
35/as
Mar-Sept
1977
debentures
Feb-Aug
1979
5s
debentures
debentures
debentures
debentures
1983
Motors
General
Shoe
General
4y2s
General Time
General
(B
f
Co
debs
Co lirst mtge
F)
First & refund
mtge 3%s ser F 2003-
88%
93%
First & refund
mtge 2%s ser G 2003—April-Oct
74
103%
105%
First & refund
mtge 3%s ser H 2003
89%
100 y4
100
101
336
98 y8
101%
Mar-Sept
99%
43
99%
100%
3 tea
99% 100%.
91!
series
5s
90
90%
73
89
82
156
168
sub deb
188% 195 %
127
173%
110% 121
250
120
4%s
series
95%
2
series
series Q 2010
Corp—
debentures
Ohio
&
1982
P
1974
101
June-Dec
inc
debs
States
127
125% 128
126
125
641
126%
96
series
debentures
2056
A
1st
debs
1979
mortgage
3%s
67%
May
s
103%
103%
95 y8
99 y4
*56%
198
V
66%
59
194
70
70
1
56%
57
60
Water
4s
Corp
Hocking
Valley
Hooker
5s
84 y8
84%
84%
1
65
*92%
—
84%
60%
—
6s
4s
65
80%
—
—
77%
'
——
——
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—
—
"
85%
debs
tr
Finance
sinking
2%s
f
s
f
debentures
*96%
Jan-July
Jan-July
1978
Jan-July
1984
debentures
&
1st
124
81
98%
3.10s
117
33
125
income
&
A
1957
Feb-Aug
Feb
1957
113%
100 7/a
106%
7
87%
100
94%
6
101%
—
104
104%
69 %
69
11
mtge 33/4S ser A 1878—May-Non
3%s series B 1979
Uay-Nov
88
*84
mortgage
3%s
*83
Consol
mortgage
33/4S series F 1984
3%s
&
Indianapolis
Union
Ry
lien
.
,
4%s
Co
ml*..
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1st
mortgage 4V2s series L
International
43/4s
debs
Harvester
series
International
3.65s
Interstate
3yas
4%s
&
Oil
t
s
adjustment 5s
suoora
Tel
4%a
debentures
47/8s
Jan-July
sub debs '83_May-Nov
conv
series
1977
Power
Circuit
Co
33/4S
1978
Breaker
4 Vis
KLM Royal
Dutch
1982
conv
Kanawha
&
Michigan Ry 4s
City
Power
1st
mtge
1st
mortgage
Kansas
debentures
2%s
■
Light 2%a
1976
Kayser-Roth
24
86%
—
103%
102
103%
17
debentures Jan
323
302
323
86
87%
1
87%
5
debentures
subord
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debs
Essex
&
90
....
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99
'
98
'•
100
first
100%
100
79 %
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80
debs
Jan-July
Jan-July
Jan-July
April-Ocf
April-Oct
Kings County Elec Lt & Power 6s 1997
Koppers Co 1st mtge 3s 1964
;
142-
282
89%
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102%
v
96
92.
•
——
1
1
1st
Lake
Dock
sinking
Shore
&
RR
fund
&
Term
3%s
Mich
A
gold
Jane-Dec
York
1st
mortgage
5s
extended
1st
mortgage
4y2s
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Series
A
4s
Series
B
Series
C
1984
Y)—
extended
to
Feb-Aug
■.
.
1974
86 %
86 %
5yas
Little
conv
Miami
Lockheed
4.50s
Lone
D
fixed
For
subord
debs
RR
1962
Gas
;
*84%
-
——
'
,
64
61
64
V
29
62
60
55
62
4s
1980
Corp 3.75s
1980
Map-Nov
1976
4s/as
see page
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debentures
«*r
1983
D
38.
April-Oct
inne-Der
13
60
37%
35%
39
37
42
62
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62
112
112%
122
119
125
'
48%.
T
9
55V '2
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45
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1
102
n
60
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145
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93
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9
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92
92
119
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-
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.
101 %
115
117%
163
95%
101
101
117
%
1
99
118
100
701
97
104%
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100&
4s
101%
3s
1974
85
79%
*__
88 %
83
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84
78 %
82%
83%
83%
57%
'
*75
Mar-SepZ
1977
if 101
*81
—
Mar-Sept
Jan-July
—_Feb-Aug
1986
Light
&
RR
99 ji 100%
-•
87
-
__
*78%
May-ZVou
81%
%
86%
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—
Co—
55 %
63%
69
91%
91 %
92%
91
95
57%
58% V,V
trust
1980
6s
April-Oct
Y
colaltera] gold
Cent
—Jan-July
1998
3%s
__
•
54
Feb-Aug
■>„ j
V
52%
mortgage
income
3s
series
debentures
Harlem
Lack
gold
2000
series
A
series
B
3
■
58%
51%
54
50%
4s
series
54%
54%
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•r
first
Susuuehanna
1st
cons
&
gtd
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•
4s. 1994
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4s
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2%s
RR—
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3s
D
1982,
54 ; 5
65
677/a
47
52
12
■
a
-
53
57
i; 54%'..
9'
series
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:
54%
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;
30%
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:
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V
-
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102?
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•
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>
63
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Central^general & ref 5s
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55%
•
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.
85%'v
;•
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;
3%s, 1983—Feb-Aug
1983
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V
.
.
mortgage
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,,'V 54%
-
1981
mortgage
1980—
'
--i'V'
.
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1989—_April-Ocf
F
26%.-
%; 11%
-
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2%b
3 Vis
ref- 4%g
:
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mortgage
&
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; ^1,2?.%-
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mortgage
mortgage
*
62
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mortgage
90
12
67 %
-
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—
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series
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55%
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:
rV-
ifl93..Anril-Oe#;
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&
mtge
Gas
14
84
.
•
RR—
consol
&
81-.
85
: /
refunding mtge 4s ser A 2007_^Jan-.UtZp
mtge conv Inc 4%s ser A 2022——_May
Electric
57%
•
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-T
Map-Nov
-
Hartford
&
*83
,
83%
87
....57%
Jan-July
1973
1973
B
57%
April-Ocf
—,—Jan-July
A
...
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2043
West
Putnam
Northern
.
6
81%:-
.,"81 %
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2043
4s
Haven
&
3%s
4s
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series
New
Norfolk
>
83%
83%
June-Dec
June-Dec
-
General
101%
33
83%
56%
54
54%
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i986
F
1989_
General
•.
61
York
Term
Y
16
54
% 53%
53%
1998 Feb-Aug
AGeneral
Y
15
-
Hudson River RR—
mortgage 3%s 1997
Shore collateral gold 3%s
General
'
87
92 %
5
1988-
.
163
93
85
10
General
97%
-91%-. -92
4
97
Refunding mortgage 3s series H
Refunding mortgage 3%s series I 1996—AprjZ-Oct
Refunding'mortgage 4%s series .J 1991—Mav-Nov
vV Refunding mortgage 4%s series K 1993—Jan-July
-Niagara Mohawk Power Corp—
^
;V • • •
113-.
i
86%
104
•
127
89%
54%
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,1,02
104%
101%
88%
97
General
111
97%
8
104
—April-Ocf
Terminal 3%s
•1st
37%
107
86%
90
14
113
State
54
58%
-
103
101% 101%
89 %
89 %
136
*•
N
32% ,'•42
93%
88%
239
Y
N
31% -39
t
90 %
90
69
Y
53
:
89%
2
89%
61
N
"62";
,
101%
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>N Y Power & Light first mtge 2%s 1975_Mar-Sept
64^,,
30
1
93 Vu
56%
Y
l
8S%
V
89%
93%
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series
Telephone 3 Vis
Power
Mortgage
;'V Mortgage
88
48
98
;
112 y4
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Lightine Co 3%p
footnotes,
Aprll-Ocf
54
33%
.•'/
17
60
38%
53
52%
37
50
109%
89%
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AGeneral mortgage 4%s series
51%
77
105%
100%
19
May-Nov
1980
131
67%
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54%
108% 109%
Map-Nov
&
v' r.97-
%
102 V8
June-Dec
Connecting RR 2%a series B 1975^
*
56%-
...
1982
98%
77
*89
1983_Map-Nov
Y
97%
80 %
109 %
1974—ApriZ-Oct
Y
.••62
/ 9T
•
—
debs
668
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1977—Mar-Sepf
1970—June-Dec
debs
129
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.
60 V2
N
interest
4s
Aircraft
Star
*97
120
Feb-Aug
1985_June-Dec
N
87%
—
55 %
4%s
•
..
Jan-July
consol mtge bonds—
Interest 2003
May-Nov
fixed Interest 2003
Jffap-Nov
debentures
Long Island
10
127%
Mar-Sepf
1986
N
60%
*80
55%
*
gen
2003
Map-Nov
contingent Interest 2003
May
ASeries E 4Vis contingent Interest
2003
May
ASeries F 5s contingent Interest
2003
May
Lehigh Valley Terminal Ry 5s ext 1979
Aprll-Ocf
Lexington & Eastern Ry first 5s 1965
April-Ocf
Libby McNeil & Libby 5s conv s f debs '76_June-Dec
Lionel (The) Corp—
A Series
87%
'
104
203
74%
Chicago <fc St Louis—
Refunding mortgage 3%s series E 1980
.
fixed
4 Vis
5s
to
(N
—
87%
Lehigh Coal & Navigation 3y28 A 1970
April-Oct
Vehigh Valley Coal Co 1st & ref 5s stp '«4_Feb-Aug
1st & ref 5s stamped 1974
Feb-Aug
^ehlgh Valley Harbor Terminal Ry—
Lehigh. Valley Railway Co
••
~4
103
102% 103%
68 Vi
4%s
62
104
60%
New
..
62
105 %
102%
45
104
43 %
1977
Central
Michigan
.
*91 %
'97—June-Dec
27%
100
102% 102%
72%
1974
Jersey
N
1968
3 Vis
>.24
7
104
102%
08 Vb
General
Co—
series
South
54
25
104
3
ser
f
s
conv
4%s
debentures
Orleans
N
L&kefront
92
1
Collateral
123
96J/2
98%
,,-57
91
58
1982
.
21
97%
60
60
74%
78%
•123
97%
3%s
Co
"
'123
>'
43%
94 %
;
617/a
57
\
23 %
65%
94%
70
*93
24%
717/a
62%
Consolidated 4s series A 1998
Feb-Aug
Refunding & impt 4%s series A 2013—April-Ocf
Refunding & Impt 5s series C 2013
April-Ocf
156
77%
■
.
67
58%
,
:l
74%
1989
debentures
New
■
*77%
4%s
debentures
New
--
152
3%s
Corp 1st 3 Vis
3%s 1986
guaranteed
New
'
150
Tea
f
s
V First
1980
96
169
454
41%
1980
Junction RR
81
,,
a
00%
England Tel & Tel Co—
Lake
.•
70 7
64
74%
& Chem 4%s
Jersey
__
83
70%
59
June-Dec
New
f
__
*84
73
62%
;
June-Dec
Bell
84, "
82
67%
41 %
1976
Jersey
102 %
83
*78%
Steel
N Y Central &
1
84
70%
April-Oct
debs
Prods
mortgage
3s
--
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Distillers
mortgage
3s
83
95%
19%
121
102%
1970
debentures
First
90 Va
82
70
16%
Feb-Aug
St Louis 3s
&
debentures
National
98 %
89%
65%
595
Map-Nov
"
1
81%
84
June-Dec
subord
conv
1st
87 %
100
181
June-Dec
debs
5s
93%
102
*72
72 %
80
1986—
1978
New
—
71%..'
99
97
Corporation—
1st
'
89%
19%
94%
93
2000
3%s
gtd
2%s
'
_
debentures
National
102
53%
74
Feb-Aug
1981
debs
323
96 %
■
*
70
17%
58
.;
conv
Natl
104 %
86%
65 Vu
19
first
f debs
103%
241
87 %
3
70
2045
1
1976
Malone
National Distillers
103
90
63
96
80
4
income
3 Vas
103
99
94
63
771
3s
102%
100%
91%
57%
58%
90
99%
48%
16
96%
86 %
100%
25
94
61%
99
62 %
Cylinder Gas 5%s
National Dairy Products
87%
4
__
50%
91 %
96
59%
National Cash Register 4%s s
Corporation—
subord
conv
76
77%
5
1 2030
5%s
85 %
—
14
June-Dec
Kentucky Central Ry 4s 1987
Kimberly-Clark Corp 3%s 1983
90%
74%
97%
99
1 2020—
Nashville Chatt
72
—
102
.
5Vis
—
49%
2005—
NAFI
72
21
—June-Dec
1980
82%
1
71%
1
Jan
series B Jan
Natl
■'
103
City Southern Ry 3yes ser 0 1984-June-Dec
City Terminal 2%s 1974
-Apr-Oc!
Kansas
'
93
89 %
1978
2%a
202
N
'
5
—
*82%
Mar-Sept
April-Oct
91
60%
*
1967—ApriZ-Oct
Jan-July
2033
4%s series C
3 %s
__
Mar-Sept
1990
897/a
76
57%
'.''
•
72
1976—Mar-Sept
1979
95%
88%
91
96%
Airlines—
subord
conv
Jan-July
April-Oct
98
94
89
60%
income 4%s series A Jan
——
—
—
101% 102%
102%
Jan-July
1980
3s
Jersey Central Power & Light 2%a
Joy Manufacturing 3%s debs 1975
Kansas
Mar-Sept
Jan-July
86
~~
—
76
income 4%s
New
A
86
96
—
*58%
85%
Corp—
1977
96
82%
RR Co
83
102% 102%
JPbb-Aup
f debentures 1987
s
4%s
1979_May-Nou
89%
Jan-July
A Jan
ser
debs
income
85%
'103 % 105
Feb-Aug
Chemical
93%
11
98%
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mtge
5 %s
Pipe Line Co—
mortgage
I-T-E
Credit
&
99 Vi
85
|
mtge
Morris
•
l
*91
Jan-July
1981
debentures
Interstate
1st
subord
conv
Intern'l Tel
B
Minerals
99
82
Mar-Sept
'
86%
Mar-Sept
Jan-July
1989
82
gtd 4s 1991—_—Mar-Sepf
Monogahela Ry 3%s series B 1966
Feb-Aug
Monon Railroad 6s inc debs Jan 1 2007
April
Montgomery Ward Credit 4%s debs 1980—Jan-July
Mar-Sept
mortgage 3.20s series I 1982
mortgage 3y2s series J 1981
1st mortgage 4%s series K 1987
75
85
4
95%
*95%
Jan-July
1978
D
mortgage
85
83
*66
1st
68
II
85
*97%
1990
82
85
*75
1st
90
103%
827/a
--
*86
Jan-July
1962
series
1
82%
—
.
Inland Steel
175
95%
95%
1990—June-Dec
4s
4%s series B Jan
5s
13%
84%
72
1986—June-Dec
C
ser
101
RR—
series A
5s
lien
Mohawk &
74%
—
—
*77
Feb-Aup
_____Jan-July
2%s
107
90
1
75
83 %
April-Oct
1967
first
Texas
mortgage
77%
—
*77
Jan-July
M»r-Senf
f debentures 1980
s
96
2
-
86
May-Nov
1985
1st
105%
9%
*84
May-Nov
mortgage 3y48 series G 1980
mortgage 33/«s scrip* H 1989
90
72
74%
Gen
105
67
10
81%
80%
*85%
mortgage
1st
103
'
Gen
102
101
24
Consol
1st
100%
Co—
1st
101%
102%
56
10
V
23
68 %
%
97
15
Consol
1974
149
90
103% 103%
ApriZ-Oct
Ry
Mountain States Tel & Tel 2%s
C
101% 105%
Feb-Awp
Mining & Mlg 2%s
Missouri Pacific
94%
99
—
103% 104%
5%s
89%
92
41
100% 101
April-Oct
series
101% 101%
104
Jan-July
1975
1972
Loula
St
Kansas
ACum
125
100
97'/a
17
94%
TOO
Illinois Bell Telephone 23/4S series A 1981—Jan-July
First mortgage 3s series B 1978
June-Dec
consol
—
ll
Mar-Sept
40-year 4s series B 1962
129
4%s
RR
86 Vi
.
;—Feb-Aug
1976
Missouri-Kansas-Texas
(
HI Cent
83%
86
—
*85%
101%
19 73——Mar-Sept
debentures
debentures
4%s coll trust
5s
5s
*86
85%
104
83
-
1972
debs
1991
mortgage 6s
Missouri
95%
15
89 %
89
Jan-July
Jan-July
refunding
lAAdjusted
f
s
Minnesota
81
Manhattan—
&
100'/a
10
& Scott Corp—
debentures
f
s
Minneapolis
368
94
129
100
Jan-July
1981
47/aS
23
83%
82 %
1st
368
"l
368
127
128
June-Dec
1982
JHudson
§A
Jan-July
Mar-Sept
fund debentures
debentures 1977
f debentures
s
368
1970
83%
83 Vi
160%
"
80%
101%
--
*77
Jan-July
1972
Corp
& Co—
1980—
debentures
Prior
s
4%s
Mar-Sept
1968
104
83%
2
102% 103%
St Paul & Saulte Ste Marie—
First mortgage 4%s inc series A Jan 1971—May
A General mortgage 4s inc ser A Jan 1991—-May
1978
.Mar-Sept
100
140
/
__
Minneapolis
1970_
1984
84
103%
Feb-Aug
1977—
5s
debentures
subord
conv
Prior
debentures
Ray)
84
84
Feb-Aug
Robbins 3%s
105
__
156
*79
7i
85%
78%
'
June-Dec
1999-
80
106%
82
—
*83%
Mar-Sept
1980
104
102
*99
Corp—
debentures
4%s
5s
4%s
68%
84
104%
—
June-Dec
of America—
coll
conv
Household
4yas
first
subord
Corp
2%s
debs
72 Va
103%
;
__
:'143
Michigan Cons Gas first mtge 3%s 1989—Mar-Sept
1st mortgage 2%s 1969—
Mar-Sept
1st mortgage 3%s 1969
Mar-Sept
3%s sinking fund debentures 1967
Jan-July
Minneapolis-Hor.eywell Regulator—
tsa
--
(J
debentures
3%s
*
104
Jan-July
1972
1978
Realty Corp
subord
conv
4%s
June-Dec
mtge
-
.
Michigan Central RR 4%s series C 1979—Jan-July
80 %
26
—
5s
4%s
-57
84%
__
May -Nov
subord
Ry
Chemical
conv
Hotel
first
conv
__1
*105
Metropolitan Edison first mtge 2%s 1974—May-ZVou
1st mortgage 2%s 1980
-Feb-Aug
Michigan Bell Telephone Co 3%'s 1988—Aprll-Ocf
70%
68%
*103%
May-Nou
wts"
debentures
debentures
Merritt-Chapman
202Va
55
f
Stores
4%s
56%
138%
149
56%
64%
67 %
56%
200
—
66
H
Hackensack
Hertz
68
60
84
—Feb-Aug
1978
"ex
2%s
f debentures
McKesson &
61 %"
67%
"
1968
Stores
McDermott
.
72
subord
5%s
RR
5%s
Co
Dept
s
; 65%
5%a
Inc
Central
3 %s
71%
—
67%
June-Dec
...
,
63 %
79%
-
68%
__
82%
*81
1972—Map-Nov
;
—Feb-Aug
June-Dec
1983
72
66%
'
79
*68%
1988—Mar-Sepf
3%s
99%
*66
Jan-July
2%s
mortgage 2%s 1980
1st mortgage 3%s 1981
1st mtge 3%s 1982
91 Vi
.
(R H) & Co 2%s debentures
subord debentures 1977
133%
71%
May-Nov
1st
63
2
*70
gold 3s
conv
f 132%
110
99%
April-Oct
1969
mortgage
*103%
71%
June-Dec
2%s 1st mtge 1978
1978
* ?
1
63%
I 2003-—April-Oct
mtge 3%s ser
second
Trucks
5s
Martin
104%
94 V8
80
RR—
Utilities
mortgage 3s
div
Mack
A
102%
95
7
Jan-July
series O 2000
'!
91%'
*79
Macy
104%
-Jan-July
Jan-July
Jan-July
Jan-July
69
63%
.
April-Oct
M
98%, 121
101 %
95
Jan-July
series N 1990
Financial
subord
Mobile
1st
90%
,
.
May
1978
D
69
April-Oct
1980—;——Mar-Sept
Louisville Gas & Elec 2%s 1979
_May-JVou
1st mortgage 3 y«s 1982
Feb-Aug
1st mortgage 3 Vis 1984
April-Ocf
1st mortgage 4%s 1987
Mar-Sept
1st
mortgage 4%s 1990Apr-Ocf
*95
*102% 104
104
General mortgage Inc 5s ser A July 2015
April
General mortgage Inc 4s series B Jan 2044
April
1st & ref M 3 % s series G 1980
May-Nov
3s
Louis
St
200
Map-Nov
*75_Map-Nov
Jan-July
99 Va
i-i'
*
190
191%
First & refund
82
187%
Aprfl-Oct
1973
C
mortgage
Western
1st
98
181
May -Nov
conv
96%"
I''"
1
-91%'"
•
High
'
96%
186
May-JVou
& Co
conv
5s
93%
105
105
2%s 1995
29
Nashville RR—
&
118
103%
'79—Feb-A up
91%
93%
90%
Jan. 1
Low
0.
*81%
April-Oct
92%
96%
Sold
99 vu
Mar-Sept
Range Since
Bonds
High
99
99
April-Ocf
1963
-—
1978-
92 %
104%
1985
3Vis
General mortgage 3%s
General mortgage 23/4S
General mortgage 25/aS
Great
Louisville
debentures
3s
1976——
debentures
91
102 %
1983
Co
(P)
debentures
3%s
104% 105%
93%
Q?
104%
Friday's
or
Bid & Asked
"
74
—June-Dec
Company 4%s conv 1978
Ry Co—
General
Gulf
92%
Northern
General
Gulf
89 y4
87
4%s -1981
debentures
debentures
General
5s
85
182
Jan-July
Union
Great
92
97 %
Mop-Nov
(W R)
Grand
90%
3s
Maine
s
Grace
97%
Mar-Sept
subord
conv
43/4S
95%
;>/ 104%
1979
Sale Price
Low
100%
45
104
1980
Rubber
&
Co
Ooodrich
45/as
4%s
Tire
Glidden
100 ala
96%
103% 104%
4s conv debs 1971
debentures 1977
convertible
2,586
96
32
104%
:
Corp 3%s debs
3.20s
Telephone
100% 100,7«
96%
92
103%
1982
4%s
100
Last
Period
Exchange
High
Mar-Sept
1981;
General
Low
No.
New York Stock
Mar-Sept
Mar-Sept
,__Mar-Sept
1980
5s
45/as
High
Interest
BONDS
Jan. 1
Lorillard
1961
debentures
debentures
3%s
Range Since
Sold
Acceptance Corp—
debentures
2%s
3s
Bonds
Bid & Asked
Low
Week's Range
Friday
Friday's
or
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
Week's Range
Friday
bonds
.
•
78%
81%
82%
87
195 '/a
•: 95%
88% ,88%
-81
82%
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1253)
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
Friday
BONDS
New York Stock
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
Week's Range
Interest
Last
Period
Sale Price
Exchange
or
Friday's
Low
High
Week's Range
Friday
Bonds
Bid & Asked
Range Since
Sold
No.
Low
Interest
New York Stock
Last
Period
BONDS
Jan. 1
Sale Price
Exchange
or
Friday's
3*4*
Natural
38/es
Gas
f -debentures
s
s
f
debentures
s
f
debentures
s
f
debentures
4%s
debentures
f
s
debentures
£
s
5'/as
Pacific
Northern
1978
General
lien
Jan
1
lien
trust
Lew
1st
3s
First
1st
mortgage
1979
Tp'enhone
conv
13
.57%
96
96 3 4
31
88'/4
2047
Jan-July
April-Oct
1974
Feb-Aug
Edison
First
High
first
Electric
3%s
mortgage
mortgage
4'As
106
145
88
89'A
7
85
*78'A
—
82%
84%
—
85%
89'A
82
*84%
—June-Dec
—
85
--
18
82'/4
85
—
June-Dec
1982
conv
3%s
debs
Corp—•
'
•
—:
Gas
Electric
&
*100
1988
121%
121
121 'A 122
June-Dec
122%
199
115%
122%
110
115%
122
94
3
92%
94
108'A 112
107
106%
112
93%
'
—
112
April-Oct
1978
100%
99%
121%
May-No®
Mar-Sept
*97
June-Dec
90
First
&
First
&
refunding 3s series K 1971
refunding 3s series L 1974
June-Dec
First
&
refunding 3s series M 1979
June-Dec
First
&
First
&
First
&
series N 1977
23/4S series P 1981
2%s series Q 1980
3Vas series R -1982
refunding
1st
&
1st
&
ref
mtge
&
ref
3'As
1st
&
ref
mtge
1st
<te
ref
5s
1st
&
ref
45As
series
5s
EF
series
90 7
89
85%
10
82
85 3
4
86
11
82 %
86%
Sears
4
80%
3
77%
80%
26
78 3
4
83%
85%
s
5s
82%
85%
Service
82
83 3A
83%
85%
5'/4s
,
1
89%
Shell
24
82
84%
Sinclair
15
81 %
84
Skelly
84%
84%
84
85
82%
85%
*86
103
■
105%
2
••i;
__
103%
18
104% 105%
96%
103%
91 %
106
5'As
1978
debentures
1988
Pan
American
4%s
conv
Pennsylvania
1983
103
3
99%
104
3s
24
102%
106
104% 104%
World
*83'A
88
20
105'A
99%
27/bs
87 'A
Feb-Aug
8
76
78 %
3'As
75
79'2
1979
Feb-Aug
1975
General
5s
series
General 4'As
series D
General mortgage
103
gold
1974
series
4%s
'A
&
refunding
First
&
refunding
refunding
First
First
First
First
First
First
First
First
First
Philco
.
4%s
conv
debs
subord
Philip Morris .Inc; 4%s
f
Phillips
4'As
Petroleum
conv
■
91 'A
871/4
88%
.
sf
'
debs
4
—
38
Southern
Natural
Southern
Pacific
84%
First
4'As
(Oregon
90 3
8
Gold
4'As
Gold
4'As
102
103 %
San
102
97%
531
mortgage
5s,series
General
mortgage
3%s
Pittsburgh
./Pittsburgh
1st
B
series
103 3
92 "4
4
1984
Pgh Young,stown
.
&
Ashtabula
V 1st
gen
5s
series
gen
5s
series
C
•
,.
3'As
s
f
Pipe
Line
debentures
Electric
23As
footnotes,
32
81
91
139%
Mar-Sept
19"7
A
May-Nov
May-Nov
1st
33as ser
mtge
Pacific RR
A
mortgage
27us
mortgage
2 As
series
series
E
F
1986—i
1996
Jan-July
April-Oct
Jan-July
Feb-Aug
Jan-July
Spiegel
June-Dec
205
84%
84%
2
84%
84%
95 'A
81
85
Jan-JuZy
April-Oct
April-Oct
Standard Oil (N J) debentures 23As 1971—May-Nov
234S
debentures
1974
Jan-July
Standard Oil Co (Ohio) 4'As 1982
Jau-July
Stauffer Chemical 3'As debs 1973
Mar-Sept
Sunray Oil Corp 2"As debentures 1966
Jan-July
Superior Oil Co 3%s debs 1981
Jan-July
Surface Transit Inc 1st mtge 6s 1971
May-No®
Swift & Co 2%s debentures 1972
Jan-July
27As
debentures 1973
May-No®
103
92 »A
First
bAs
mtge
86'A
88'A
93 %
94 %
14
91%
94%
84%
84%
5
82%
84%
77%
79%
*82
85%
81%
81%
*85%
87
84%
85
81%
81
83%
3
85
103% 104 3 i
*92%
11
104 7
100%
94%
89%
*102% 102%
98 * '
3'As
Tel
Bell
Southwestern
Tnc
5s
Oil
Standard
107
107
~6
102 '/2
105
101
104%
545
107
92
*103% 104%
96 3
4
123
91%
*72%
97
124%
91%
75
104 •'%
102%
16
104'A
95%
461
97
127
114%
10
90
—
*98%
5'
senior
2s
os
capital
/:91 %
98%
Terminal
--
91
*96%
96%
Mar-Sept
98%
88
91%
91
87%
96%
1
70%
95%
96
94%
97 7«
90
70%
•
RR
90%
83%
83'A
—
—
60%
—
104
103%
16
10614
92
4
99
—'•
—
84
5
85%
106'A
115
100
104 '/a
86 %
13
86%
10
83%
*91%
10
95'A
—
86%
83%
100
95'/a
94'A
90'A
•
'
87
99%
100%
95'A
103%
99%
49
33
110% 112
102 3
86%
205
103%
112
102%
100
84
81
138'A
16
103
78%
75%
284
4
99
«.«.
12
78%
205
102 %
92
95
■
—
84
95%
62
101
9
181
86%
69%
69%
—
104
99
90 Va
94
94
10
90%
94
95
95
4
90%
96
84'/8
94
84 Va
1
84'/a
84%
90
91
*__
Feb-Aug
June-Dec
*100
Texas
Corp
Texas
&
96
and
100
85'/4
Term
RR
160
■
97V2
of New
Products 47bs debs
2
80'A
5
80
81%
90'A
94
98
93%
92%
93%
97
97
97%
92
86%
86'A
6
85'/a
75
75
debentures
mtge
mtge
*96%
77%
77%
Union
1974——June-Dec
Feb-Aug
130 %
April-Oct
*84'A
1982
25
74%
.
85%
1980-:
88%
82%
93'A
85
88'A
89%
91'A
5c
~4
89
81%
85%
81%
*84 %
87%
85% :
86%
88%
88 %
88
88%
83
83
79%
70
70'A
*80%
—June-Dec
May-Nov
2%s debs
,
1991_Mar-Sept
>-
^
83
68%
70%
97%
*98% 103
AprZZ-Oct
.
98 Va
Inc—
subord
debentures
135
81'A
86 %
Co
79
76%
119'A
—
93%
mortgage 2'As series C
4 As s f debs 1973
Lines
26
131
93'A
coir tr 2As
3'A<s 1982.
Air
—
*84%
&
Biscuit
96%
76%
79
1971—May-Nov
3%s
Car
conv
86%
75
*93'A
,
U
Missouri
of California
Tank
82 %
"71
2
99"
coll trust 2%s 1975-ApriZ-Oct
1968—
May-Nov
of
and
1970
June-Dec
Pacific' RR> 2As debentures 1976_—Feb-Aug
Oil
.
95%
*76'A
1986__
'
Co
mortgage
1st
3'As
Co
V
Electric
3%s
94'A
Pacific—
Orleans 33/es
Oil
4As
133
first gold 5s 2000—
June-Dec
refund M 3As ser E 1985—Jan-JuZy
Tidewater
United
97
82'A
81%
RR—
Thompson
United
,•
105%
17
M 3'As
refund
and
Refunding
160
81%
170
103'A
Pacific-Missouri
Texas
3s
100
85'/4
"97
May-Nov
82'A
136%
8
105 % 105%
& Pacific
96%
"84*
156
Orleans
New
1983
Jan-July
April-Oct
May-Nov
.105%
103
20
161 % 167
series B 1970—ApriZ-Oct
First and refund M 3%s series C .1990—ApriZ-Oct
Union
>85
(The) 3As debs
3s debentures 1965
Company
Union
AprZZ-Oct
Louis—
series C 2019.,
1985-
M 4s
2As series D
1st
Mar-Sept
St
impt
impt
■
82
100'A
of
Assn
1
105% 105%
June-Dec
and
Texas
*91
__June-Dec
1979
1980
and
96%
Ryi—:
38.
—
*92
June-Deo
1979—
notps
notes
Refund
First
160
---
Inc—
notes
—
13
*96%
1970—-
1982
3'As conv
Refund
Texas
*70%
14
100%
84%
77'A
debs 1985
1983
conv
senior
r
General
90%
96%
95%
96'A
55
105% 106'A
106'A
—
*98%
<■
91%
71
April-Oct
May-Nov
2%s
(Indiana)
(James)
Talcott
First,
__
80
*85%
conv subord debs 1984:
of California 43/ss 1983
debentures
4'As
1994
1983
debentures
a
94
'
—
59
139
84 3 8
*83
—
168'/a
55%
139
—
83%
83%
124%
165
15
57%
—
90%
RR 3%s 1977—May-No®
& Northeastern
Orl
New
1983
11
series
first consol gold 5s
coll tr 4'As 1988
div first gold 5s 1996
Ry
mtge
Standard Oil
__
851/3
95:%
*61
60
104
165
104
57%
—
79%
81%
*69%
Jan-July
58'A
..
78
76'A
*83-'%
53%
%
76
2
88%
"75—June-Dec
15
104
5
Co—
55
'
83%
97%
6
93 %
88%
60
—
79%
97%
~
—
99% 100%
94
57'A
—
1
83'A
78%
57%
100'A
58%
*79%
95'A
1217'a
'96%
8 5'/a
T36'A
55%
84%
:
78
*160
57%
57%
'
197
113% 120
78%
74'A
*87%
88
106%
94
78
70%
—
86'A
85'A
71%
—
140'A
100'A
10
83'A
22
*81%
23
311
95%
*98%
74 %
—
87%
106%
87
120
73 %
*95%
90
125
95'A
0
—
122
140%
105%
87%
73 3
*88%
see page
101
87'A
136
106'/»
75
8
1st
For
91
98
*88
67
April-Oct
1986— c—
Power
88
89
75
Co—Al/,
mtge 3'As 1977.—:
11.
.1
Feb-Aug
1st' mortgage ^3s i983_^_—
--Jan-July
1st mortgage 2%s.. 1984_—_Map-Nov
3%s convertible -debentures/; 1973-!
May-Nov
Procter &, Gamble 37/bs dehs 19^1—
Mar-Sept
Potomac
106
73 %
13
1st 4'As series D ;1977__— June-Dec
Plantation
106
103
74Vb
__ApriZ-Oct
:l
——
104»A
100%
39
Memphis
1964!—May-No®
B -1962—
1st
69
102 % 103%
105
99 %
June-Dec
E 1975_
,—
i974
Lines)
First
Union
A
89
89
__
104
97 3
Feb-Aug
1975,
103%
104
101
1964—Feb-Aug
1970
mtge 3VeS
101
102%
98%
Consolidation. Coal 3.'As 1965—Jan-July
Plate Glass 3s debs 1967
ApriZ-Oct
series
Term
Fran
Southern
~
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Ryr—;' v'
3%s
1970
Jan-July
2%s-4'As 1994
Jau-July
Co 4'As conv 1973_Juue-Dec
1981
'
•General
78%
81
—
Co—
1969
89'A
Pittsburgh Cine Chicago ;& St Louis 'RR—
Pittsb Coke & Chem
96%
76
44
98 %
1979—-.—June-Dec
A
96%
10
78 %
Co—
Indiana
•
19(17——
series
140
18
98%
Pittsburgh .Cincinnati Chic &J3t Louis Ry—
Consolidated guaranteed 4'As ser I 1963_Feb-Aup
Consolidated guaranteed .4 'As,ser J 1964_May-Nov
5s
109'/a
100'A 101
1st
Mills Inc 3'4s s f, debs 1972
June-Dec
Pittsburgh Bessemer & Lake Erie 2%s 1996 June-Dec
mortgage
94
105'.4 106
99
Plllsbury
General
221
138 %
79%
93
96
100%
debentures
convertible
84%
—
--
1
n
79%
__
102 % 103 %
102%
87 'A
,J.9,84lA-_——:_Apr-Oct
debs
91%
91%
—
105%
96 3A
June-Dec
debentures
23As
subord
y
81
*87%
Jan-JuZy
Feb-Aug
J&n-July
Edison
86%
11
Jan-July
June-Dec
April-Oct
1979
1987
87 %
.
debs
1965
1985
82 %
84 'A
*90%
Jan-July
ApriZ-Oct
April-Oct
ApriZ-Oct
1986—June-Dec
Jan-July
1979
88'A
5' 2 '
A
89%
81
84
135
102%
84
1967
1974—
A
Corporation—
67
89
78%
149
Jan-July
1977
1971—
23As
23As
63
*96% 100
99
May-No®
May-No®
& refunding 2%s
1981—
June-Dec
& refunding
27/ss 1978
Feb-Aug
&. mortgage
3'As
1982__
Jan-July
&
refunding 3y«s
1983
June-Dec
& refunding 3'/as 1985—;
April-Oct
& refunding 45/aS 1987—
Mar-Sepi
& refunding 3%s .1988——
May-Nov
& refunding mtge 43/ae..l986
June-Dec
refunding mtge 5s 1989————April-Oct
&
First
23As
64
Telephone & Telegraph Co—
85 %
1
1982
conv
Ry
Gas
Philadelphia Electric Co—
First
137 %
87 'A
Feb-Aug
C
73
66%
66
*93
97%
Marquette Ry 37As series D 1980—Mar-Sept
Philadelphia Baltimore & Wash RR Co—
General
74
68%
*79%
April-Oct
1981
B
68%
10
*90%
86%
4'As series E
series
34
71%
*81
98 %
Pere
5s
70'A
*89
86'A
1984
Jan-July
General mortgage 3%s series F
1985—Jan-July
Peoria & Eastern Ry income 4s 1990
April
General
66'A
June-Dec
1968
B
69 %
70%
April-Ocf
1965
A
debs
f
s
debs
California
Southern
series
72
*70
June-Dec
Light 3s
&
Power
4'As
65,.
A
Marchant—
80
88
*91%
—
43'as
First
debentures
1977
1979
debentures
subord
Bell
Southern
100% 100 3
1964_June-Dec
Oil
Corp
debentures
9
4
Pennsylvania RR—
General
4%s
Co
debentures
78%
Airways—
subord
70%
*88%
debentures 1982
2'As debentures 1971
debentures
78 3
84
*83%
,
Feb-Aug
debentures
debentures
1982
&
2'As
conv
2%s
May-No®
3'As
60
72
*84
Feb-Aug
May-Nov
Jan-July
1983—Feb-Aug
1972—..—
Socony-Vacuum Oil 2'As 1976
& North Alabama RR 5s 1963
105% 106
—
Mar-Sept
1981
Oil
Western
63
Corp—
Acceptance
subord
Oil
Southern
103
June-Dec
1992
1991
4%s
63
June-Dec
South
96%
105%
78%
Pacific
94
Co—
Oil
103
78'A
debentures
88%
*72
June-Dec
debs
Union
June-Dec
April-Oct
Mar-Sept
debentures
Mar-Sept
—Jan-July
1974
subord
Smith-Corona
103%
99
27
27
96%
'/a
June-Dec
1990
April-Oct
debentures
85
148%
,
„
93 7 8
*88%
May-Nov
2'As 1966
Sons
&
E)
Rubber
conv
%
debentures, 1985—June-Dec
35/as
128
.
Fipe Line 3.20s s f- debs
Oil & Gas Corp—
84%
234s
3%s
*92%
185
Shamrock
84 %
1987
3 'As
85
—
148%
Line RR Co—
Roebuck
conv
89
1986
debentures
*99%
6s
Francisco
debentures
5s
83%
debentures
3'As
-
•
>
88%
debentures
84
debentures
Tel
139
88%
subordinated
89%
3Vis
&
*85
148%
63
4%s
82
4
33
*83%
—
27/3S
Tel
102%
90
88%
115'A
4»8S
«
Southern
Pacific
56,
98%
2
89
142%
Seiberling
83 %
82
'85_June-Dec
1991
FF
53 %
...
-
108'A
Roebuck
Sears
87%
86 %
82
June-Dec
DD
16
70
54
-89
108%
(Jos
11
85 3A
June-Dec
series
4'As
series
54'A
101% 101A
101%
34
debentures
3s
20
82
1989-
BB
92
90%
85 34
1978.——
CC
series
97'A
88
16
89
June-Dec
refunding mtge 3%s ser
1st
96
90 %
80 3
84%
&
(93%
v:
■
June-Dec
June-Dec
&
First
95
393
1977—
mortgage
85 3
86
refunding mtge 3%s ser Y 1987-June-Dec
Z 1988_June-Dec
ref mtge 4%s series AA
1'986
June-Dec
First
98
%
June-Dec
U
ser
*95
5i4
115'A
debs
conv
1996—
—April-Oct
Ry Co—
A
'
1st mortgage 4s series A 1997——
.Jan-July
ASecoud mtge inc 4'As ser A Jan 2022
May
1st mtge 4s series B 1980—
Mar-Sept
A5s income debs series A Jan 2006
Mar-Nov
6t Louis-Southwestern Ry—
First
4s bond certificates
1989
May-No®
Second 4s inc bond certificates Nov 1989_Jan-July
St Paul & Duluth RR 1st cons 4s 1968—.June-Dec
St Paul Union Depot 3'/as B 1971
April-Oct
Scioto V,„& New England 1st gtd 4s 1989—May-No®
Scott
Paper 3s conv debentures 1971
Mar-Sept
Scovill Manufacturing 4%s debs 1982
Jan-July
85%
.'
84%
3'/as
105%
113
gold
82%
.
June-Dec
1983
3%s
mtge
mtge
refunding
*
115
Louis-San
87%
—
3Vss ser W *84—June-Dec
ser X 1984
June-Dec
&
101
92%
102%
'
Power 3s series A 1971
Mar-Sept
& Adirond'k 1st gold 5s 1996-Jan-JuZj/
90%
■
refunding 2%s series T 1976—June-Dec
First & refunding
First
S
41
103'A 104%
90
June-Dec
6'As
'
June-Dec
3s
series
103 'A
25
93 %
142%
Lawrence
Seagram
June-Dec
&
3s
82
90%
135
Seaboard Air
Co—
refunding 3 Vis series I 1966
refunding 3s series J 1970
First
refunding
First & refunding
Filar, & refunding
First & refunding
First & refunding
88
79%
140'A
3s series B 1980—
37'bS s f debentures 1977
Seaboard Finance Co 5'As debs 1980
First &
92.%
9 3'A
/
Mar-Sept
3'As series J 1969__—Mar-Sept
5'/4S conv debs
1977—
Jan-July
McBee
1st
Pacific
86%
—
'
April-Oct
1983—
1977—
D
Aircraft
Second
St
—;
85
—
--Jan-July
conv
debentures
Electric
&
Gas
serial
Royal
May-Nov
1983
Co
43/4S
193
June-Dec
:
5V2S
;
Corp—
subord
conv
Rchr
120 '/4
163
165'A
92%
*82'A
"
General mortgage
103'/a
153
72
89'2
.96
162
80
Mar-Nov
1987
Glass
Co
Paper
193
135'/4 145
145
;_Feb-Aug
_
1988
debs
Oxford
Oil
Richfield
43/8S
Mar-Sept
Chemical
Owens-Illinois
,
*As
' V
Co—
1985
3%s
1st
subord
180
i__Jan-Jiily
1964
Reading Co first & ref 3'/uS series D 1995_Af^y-Nov
Republic Steel Corp
43as
debs 1985-2—Mar-Sept
Rochester
April-Oct
1982
3'/is
1st
conv
99%
Mar-Sept
1980
Mathieson
2
*88%
•
Riy,.> 'V/','y,AA:;:.
St
—
5'/as
102'A 102 »4
165'A 165'4
109
a
25/as debentures
Oats
Baguenay
2%s
mortgage
105%
.98%
953A
103%
Feb-Aug
1974
3s
mortgage
mortgage
96%
5
95%
*109
Reynolds tR J) Tobacco 3s debs 1973—April-Oct
Rheem Mfg' Co 37/as debs 1975—;
.Feb-Aug
o
mortgage
&
99
89%
12
4
80
97%
—■
96 3
96
83%
80
1
1053'i 105%
June-Dec
1984
—
1975—
Gas
*98
J&n-July
2%s
q
85'A
83'A
__
High
*97
*83%
—
85
80
*—
10
.98 A
92%
Quaker
82
82%
4
98
June-Dec
1972
S
80
84 3
98
refunding mortgage 3'/4s l983_April-Oct
debentures 1975___.
A
April-Oct
debentures 1977———:
»-«,•
Mar^Sept
4®/as
Jan. 1
Low
No.
.
1968_Jan-July
mortgage 5s 2037,—Jan-July
mortgage 8s 2037—June-Dec
mortgage 3s 1972
May-Nov
mortgage 27As 1979-Juue-pec
refunding
refunding
Range Since
Sold
:
93
June-Dec
;
mortgage; 2%s I97p__
1st mortgage 3s 1979——
1st mortgage 2%s
1980
Olln
80
*83 'A
.
and
3'As
105
92
Jane-Dec
1st
1st
7
..April-Oct
____
2%s
Oklahoma
1st
93
Feb-Aug
1975
mortgage
First
80
April-Oct
and
and
debentures
-
Vi,
927a
■
.
.May-No®
refunding
refunding
First
.
Co—
refunding mortgage 3'As
3%s
62'A
Vy
1996 /
'ifc
■
61
Gas
&
1963.
debentures
-First
•
60'/4
1987—
Corp
Bell
105 »A
Electric
Service
First
102'A
104
60 »A
25/sS 1977—
Northrop
debentures
100
101'A
90 'A
June-Dec
Aircraft Inc 4s conv
Northwestern
and
1979-—___:—....Mar—Sept
45/as
5s
First
100
1027/b
Jan-July
Northrop
Ohio
6
80
3s
97'/2
and
87
mortgage 5S 1990—
3'As
17
*80
mortgage
and
First
«98%
105'A 105'A
June-Dec
1st
First
12
1978
(Wise)' 1st mortgage
89
'•97'/a
100
101 % 10134
mortgage 3Vbs 1984—A—.
April-Oct
mortgage ' 4V4S 1986_————Mar-Sept
mortgage 4« '1988
._Jan-July
First
1st
88
89 'A
1st mortgage
2%s 1979—,
First mortgage 3'As T982„_
„
,<-v'Tirst
6-
3s
89
•.
first mortgage 23As
mortgage 2%s 1975
mortgage
A
97'A
90%
89'A
—.—1
■
(Minnesota
First
'A
Public
88'A
—
90%
Quar-Feb
Co— V
States' Power
*—
90%
:
__
1997—Quar-Jan
ser A
1984
4s
4s
,2047_,
Refunding & Improve 4%s
Coll
Northern
97'A
A
May-No®
—
prior
*89'A
'
—.
May-Noi
May -Nov
1979
Ry
3s
i
1980
debentures
f
s
*9034
May-No®
May-Nov
May-No®
1977__
4%
*9034
May-No®
1976
4%s
'
1973_May-No®
1974
4VaS
-
debs
1973—
3*4S
:
f
s
Bonds
Bid & Asked
High
'
Northern
33
debs
of
1985
America
1977—
2%s
—June-Dec
1966April-Oct
Mar-Sept
130
130
125
*93
'
*91%
—
--
124
—-
•
121-130%
.90%-'.'.92
88
88
Continued on page 38
34
Chronicle
The Commercial and Financial
(1254)
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
,
.
American Stock Exchange
WEEKLY AND YEARLY RECORD
In the
following extensive list
furnish
-
Friday
STOCKS
,
•
Last
American Stock Exchange
Week's
1
Sales
stock
of Prices
Aberdeen
Petroleum
Acme-Hamilton
Acme
Shares
Bange Since Jan.
.
&
ft. .ft
1
American Stock Exchange
-
3%
3'A
1,600
2%
Feb
3%
2,A
1%
2%
180,900
172
Feb
2% Mar
25c
Construction
12%
10%
137a
37,500
7%
Jan
13 % Mar
Acme
Wire
Products
1
2%
3%
1,000
10
16%
14%
1C%
10c
8%
8%
97a
4,900
5,900
1
4%
4VA
4%
6,000
37a
6,800
5072
Jan
70%
Corp
6%
Jan
87a
Surpass Shoe
Investment
&
Great
Feb
19%
Jan
•
r.-
67
7%
7VB
7%
2%
"5%
4
3%
Jan
8%
3%
2,400
50
Brawn
British Petroleum
Alaska
Airlines
Algemene
Amer
All
Alleghany
Allegheny
Alliance
Corp
Airlines
Tire
&
Artists
5 Va %
Pictures
convertible
70
Jan
Jan
9 74 Mar
Jan
7%
9%
9 Va
10 y4
52,900
7
Jan
1
6%
5%
6 "A
15,700
£1Y*
8%
8V2
8%
1,000
6 Va
13%
Corp
1
preferred
6
6
10
127/a
.—
87a
472
Jan
400
10%
Jan
Allied
Control
Paper
Alsco
1574
4,300
9V*
87/a
9%
17,300
1
Inc
13 y8
8
Co
10%
10%
117a
4,700
80
14
50c
Corp
Jan
Inc
,
Aluminum Co of America
8
1074
$3.75 pfd_100
81
82
850
Ambassador Oil Corp
1
4
3%
4
10,100
3%
American
1
6%
6ys
7%
12,900
4%
Beverage
American
Book
American
Corp
Business
Co
American
Israeli
American
Paper
Mills
shares
15%
—10
6%
7
,v
2,400
6%
Jan
7
4
3%
4%
3,100
374
Jan
4% Mar
14
13%
MARC
Manufacturing
American
Meter
Transfererd
American
1272
Feb
•
66%
74
55
Jan
82
15 Mi
207a
45,900
13%
Feb
12%
72,700
8%
Jan
12%
3%
3%
6,900
374
Feb
4
Feb
5
4V5i
£1
50c
6%
12.50
33%
Mar
class
4 Va
6%
472
7
1,800
21,700
33%
33
preferred
Writing Paper
6%
6%
1
A
5
13 72
13%
4%
47a
57i
600
2672
6%
4%
31,100
14#a
7,900
Jan
Jan
472
I,900
Jan
1072
478
3274
30
^——5
j
t
Lead
Post
A__
Mines
4%
1
Ltd—
'
'^A
2%
20c
Jfn
Feb
350
1,200
34% Mar
2
%
Jan".
%
ft
8,500
19 74
300
1674
l/2
Jan
Jan
22%
6,500
12 72
Jan
600
574
Jan
Angostura-Wupperman
Apollo
20c
.'—1
Inc
5
4
8,600
3%
Jan
6
Jan
3%
3%
8
674
300
65%
59%
66 78
14,900
4572
1,900
3 72
6 V
1
Corp
Inc__.
Industries
Arco
Electronics
class
Arkansas
*
Louisiana
Power
Armour
&
Arnold
Co
Asamera
Light
Oil
25c
2.50
4.72
,
4%
5
26 Va
20%
27
94
94
95
5
Feb
Jan
7%
.—
CO
1
9%
Ltd—
40c
Food
Associated
Laundries
Associated Oil
Stores
474
Jan
6%
Jan
5%
9%
Jan
27
Testing
801/*
Jan
95
10
9
Feb
10 7a
35
Jan
4174
12,300
95
Feb
967a
29%
27 74
31
II,400
2072
Jan
31
2%
2%
4,800
1 %
Jan
3
4
72
472
200
4
Jan
574
Jan
%
lft
J- %
74
11,900
Jan
6%
67/a
100
5%
Jan
3%
4%
16,000
2%
Jan
Carolina
172
2%
84,200
46,400
1 '/a
Feb
2% Mar
lc
6%
6
6
10%
22'
•
10c
23
5
Jan
774
1,000
9%
Jan
1172
147a
Jan
Castle
Feb
16,100
24% Mar
3 72
1,500
52
Jan
59 74
5,300
3972
Jan
53%
10,200
1%
Jan
27b
Central
Jan
Sugar
5p
&
Sewing Centres
Avis
Inc
2 7a
272
67»
6
6%
1%
2
Jan
372 Mar
15%
14%
2,900
5%
Jan
1%
Jan
2
16%
8,000
13%
4%
7a
4%
16,100
4
28%
27%
29%
11,400
2574
6'A
5%
77a
13,400
4
1
10%
8%
10 72
17%
167a
18%
6%
5 7a
preferred
1
672
5
Corp
15
s. ■
6
Jan
6
74
31%
Feb
Jan
674
Feb
6%
Feb
1072 Mar
18% Mar
72
3%
Jan
7
1,500
4%
Jan
.;
6,300
97a
Jan
15
1,500
14
Jan
15%
547/a
3,200
42
Jan
de
Banff
Oil
los
Gas class
A__1
56
14%
900
1772
Feb
19%
lc
4>A
474
13,300
3%
Jan
474
Feb
5%
Beck
Bell
(A
S)
Co
Benrus
Watch
Co
Birdsboro
5%%
Borne
For
Jan
26,300
31
Jan
Chief
(S)
(H
C)
prior
15
Jan
107a
43%
19%
21%
ltt.JUO
9%
9 7a
9%
5,400
1%
172
15
%
Chemical
7.50
Corp-
1
:
Jan
U
Jan
~3%
674
10%
~4
3,100
9%
3%
Feb
Feb
13%
Jan
2072 Mar
*•'
10%
1,200
10 %
107/a
1,600
8
9%
2
8
Jan
12 72
Feb
2,000
48
Jan
50%
6,700
14%
Jan
Jan
7%
3%
1
8%
8 72
8
-•
40 V2
•
,'43%
common—
,
page
1.50
38.
6
72
450
227a
Jan
5
7%
27.700
3%
3 72
3%
25
19Va
Jan
3%
Feb
5
87a
Jan
8%
40
44 72
12,800
35
Jan
48%
32 78
Jan
3472 Mar
5ft Jan
8ft Feb
jft-i k''iQ
200
27% Mar
29
3 A)
2%
22,500
7
29
Feb
>
%
314
Jan
7) J
Feb
Feb
89,200
6%
4%
Ja.i
3,100
7%
Jan
%
Jan
.IS Mar
J>%
•Tan
13% Mar
1,100 '
%>
13
35,800
9%
12,000
Jan
16% Mar
Mar
6
10%
Jan
Feb
15 7t Mar
'
23
5%
ft
83
21% Mar-
150
5%-.
10272 105
Jan
65
Jan
102
Jan
105
i90
ft
6
Jan
15 72
1,000
.674
7 7a
9,700
697s
\1%
74%
5
Mar
ft
Jan
67b Mar
1074
Jan
15% Mar
Jan
61
78,700
772
Jan
17a
78%
Jan
160
70
69%
ft
Feb
Jan
Jan
133/a
14,800
1%
174
■
10
200
14%
.
1074
674
Jan
5%
100
1074
7
Jan
90
210
,
5
900
85
6
25
400
__
65
Feb
1% Mar
Jan
8074
Feb
Feb
Jan
70
Mar
8372
150
16%
17 72
1,200
147a
Jan
18% Mar
25 72
25%
150
23
Jan
26
-
28
2972
650
2672
Jan
297z Mar
8V2
8
8 72
500
5%
Jan
1074 Mar
.82 74
8372
17%
25 72
pfd——100
—-
17a
'17a Mar
3,000
13 72 -1574
73
__
,
•ft
8
ft
1
8
8
1-
17a
13%
5
13%
—2
2
60%
59
2472
2472
—1
—
Feb
Jan
15,700
•'ft-
22 72
—
—
15%
Jan
14
Jan
5 74
11%
—
pref—100
3%
15%
4%
'
12%
14%
23
5%
Jan
10 7a
13%
10
Inc
Machine
Mining—
1
1 'ft
_10c
Corp—
5%
29
.
.
.
83 72 Mar
6% Jan
300
-17a
3,400
%
1,600
11%
8
Jan
14
Jan
64 Va
if
.472
9 Va
ft 7 74
25c
——-10c
Corp_w
40%
-"ft-77/a
3872
—
Controller
Co——c-
-—ft
—
——_—ft___
Corporation
42
:
23
-6%
-200
1 7a
5%
95,900
_1
1
lft
14
Mar
Mar
Feb
Mar
178,100
4%
Jan
3,900
%'
41
;
9
■'•> 33%
Jan
7%
14.700
2,200
16%
1872*
6% Mar
1672
41,300 ft
12
17a Mar
ft
5% Mar
31
Mar
9% Mar
43
Feb
972 Mar
Feb
19%
Jan
'972
10%
374
3%
5
,
Jan
1872 Mar
8%
Feb
1574 Mar
100
107a
Jan
12%
7
Jan
10% Mar
2,300 <
1574
1174
44,100
2%
Jan
3%
Feb
1,200
13%
1174
4%
■
Jan
Jan
1974
.-10%
3%
1
3%
6472 Mar
2574 Mar
Jan
2574
19 ft
vlftft
.
•
Jan
Jan
%
5,800
177/b'
14%
'
74
4,300
19 Va
1
Co—
Manufacturing
Corporation
20,200
25
28% -30
—lc
44
8,800
28
Jan
47
Feb
98
95%
Jan
la-'g
Jan
Co—ft
Products
Aluminum
Caribbean
Farm
Oils
-*
5
4
Jan
5
Jan
:
3,100
.
:-•
-
Feb
174
174
1%
19,100
15%
12 '.;
13 7a
1674
41,900
12%
Jan
1674 Mar
10 72
12
ft
40,800
7%
Jan
12
Mai-
1
33
Mar
10c
vtc,_
Equipment Co——•
Electronics
Inc
—
1
,ft
Jan
17a
Jan
3274
27%
33 ft
11,300
19%
Jan
lft
1774
15%
17.7a
8,200
13%
Jan
1874
Feb
5
10 7z
10 72
10%
900
Jan
1174
Jan
35%
14
107/8
5%
35 72
35%
200
29%
Jan
36%
1174
1474
16,300
8 72
Jan
1474 Mar
11
12,300
8%
Jan
117a
Corp
of
America
Sand
&
Stone
Metals
Co——
Co—
—
New
Pacific
Products
Aviation
Lines
A
7
5%
4,600
772
7,500
24%
4,900
4
Jan
5% Mar
5%
Jan
Jan
87a Mar
24% Mar
20
ft
113
2
Jan
2 Va Mar
8 7a
300
7
Jan
2 74
2%
79,900
1%
Jan
87a Feb
2% Mar
372
1
.1.25
Inc—
5 7a
22%
Feb
Feb
2%
1
class
9%
9
8
'
Royalty
Oil
*
Sun
Ray Inc—„ _—1
Air
Ltd
7
2472
2ft
3 74
4
9,300
2%
Jan
8 74
Engineering—1
Commercial
Corp
—1
1?YH"
Continental
Conector
2li/a'
Continental
,
Feb..
417a
8
ft
8,900
lft
4
Mar
8%
45,iOO
674
Jan
974
Feb
11%
12%
2,3001
10 7a
Jan
13%
Feb
5%
6 7a
1,700
57a
Feb
6%
Feb
19 V'2
24%
12,900
14%
Jan
%
Jan
Industries
<fc
Corp
cl
5%
A__50c
24% Mar
Name changed to Continental
Vending Machire Corp
'
110
13,000
Ltd
Continental
Jan
19%
300
17,600
5,900
1
1
—1
3.50%
Corp
Continental
Jan
100
18%
Feb
714
11,700
10
Construction
7% Mar
2,600
%
»A
Jan
347a
1 1*0
;
Consolidated
Jan
98
100
-
4,500
58 7> Mar
374 Mar
7%
Light $5 preferred-*
Consolidated
6% Mar
6%
Jan
Mar
>
Feb
1
__
5.50
Consolidated
18% Mar
23
51
218
6%
5
25c
——50c
Consol Diesel Electric Corp
;
10c
Consolidated Mining & Smelt Ltd
•
Jan
17%
22 72
Jan
4 72 Mar
•
200
2%
147s
1
1
5
1
—
Compudyne
Corporation
Connelly Containers Inc
Feb
49%
22%
62
56
300
22
Feb
Public
Service—
10
Compo Shoe Machinery vtc ext to '65_i
Jan
16 74
6 74
3ft
772
ft:
5872
3ft
10 Va
Community
Mar
4
13
Jan
48%
6%
5772
Jan
58
100
-
Jan
4772
61
v.,
272
18%
7,100
6%
—6c
Inc
Continental
Inc
Minerals
Colonial
Jan
17'A
1
18,100
ft
13
partic pfd—10
Colonial
Mar
%
Jan
3% Mar
1
Co
5,800
47a.
22
2.50
Corp
Commercial
Feb
48%
Inc
see
17a
6,600
—
—4
footnotes,
5%
lft
872
50c
Corp
Cohu
46 V2 Mar
25c
& Co
Inc-—
Co
Feb
1ft
7ft
—„___•
Cable-'Corp_ft
Coastal
,
41,500
%
1
Co
19%
28%
Corp common—1
convertible preferred- _•
Oil
Foil
Cockshutt
21% Mar
Jan
37
207s
1
preferred
Jan
3
1
Consolidated
Christiana
Club
43% Mar
42%
25c
Corp
Brooks
Bohack
Jan
50c
.
Inc
Blumenthal
'
Jan
4%
24%
1
Blauner's
Bobbie
%
700
54,000
3
Bickford's
19,600
8%
4672
50c
Instrument
~ift
772
37 7a
1
Telephone of Canada
Belock
~1
45%
1
Ties
Shoe
IYb
8%
1
Inc
Beau-Brummel
14%
—
1
Co_.
Chicago Rivet &
Clopay
Jan
•
convertible class A
Bearings
4 7»
shares50c
Corp
Corp common
2,400
•
Ltd
Gas
Power
Oil
Clarostat-
Jan
American
.
10c
Claussner Hosiery Co—
—10
Clayton & Lambert Manufacturing—4
Feb
4%
Corp
-
Baruch-Foster
16%
20% Mar
2,550
19%
Andes
Feb
34%
rets B ord .2s 6d
—
1
Corp_.
•
Charter
Clark
8 "! Mar
Feb
8I|
19%
Candy Corp
Oil
.T T rj
19
Barry Wright Corp
67c
A 1 *
16%
Engineering
Bayview
7%
19%
Light & Power Ltd
Construction
Barton's
8%
19
Ltd
29%
7V2
Electric
.-.iCiark
Mar
1
Barcelona Tr
BarChris
Barnes
&
&
B
ser
Circuit
Feb
1
Securities
Banco
Jan
>
Securities
Cinerama
14% Mar
14%
Inc
Baldwin
1974
ft; 3 74-
5872
vtc_l
—.
Ltd
Co
M)
Qhromalloy
672 Mar
Co_
Rubber
Ltd
Chesebrough-Pond's
.
-
Mar
36,200
Industries
Power
*Cherry-Burrell
Jan
Jan
1,200
14%
-
;
B
Baker
14,200
—
$1.50 convertible preferred—^•
Clary
Baldwin
Jan
29%
61
1
Co
-—:
Maine
$1.40
.
&
Feb
2%
Mar
17
54
3
_
6
12
12
7
Jan
16 7a Mar
26,000
1
com
10c
Bailey & Selburn Oil
1074
Jan
215/a
1'
Hadley Corp_^
Central
Feb
5
15,700
—1
Inc
Corp
Jan
1%
1974 x207a
47s
50
50
Oils Ltd——
Central Power & Light 4%
7% Feb
26,000
1
A
Collieries
»6 %
7,800
15%
22
Co
r.
10
Chamberlin Co of America—_—_—2.50
1
non-cum
class
1%
12,400
10c
Products
Industrial
Ayshire
Inc
Mfg Co Inc
Automatic Steel
Non-voting
1
Corp
Corp
Automatic Radio
Avien
Inc
Inc
Plastics
Aurora
1%
1%
10 pesos
Atlas
Devices
3
ftftftft-ft
Corp
Audion-Emenee
Co
Century
Corp option warrants
Audio
Jan
8,500
-272
27%
ft
xl9%
Corp of America—
Instruments Corp
Central
Feb
Industries
74
9%
27a
9
common——•
Dock
&
Williston
(A
Cenco
Feb
52%
General
ft Jan
•
Marconi
Products
Catalin
Feb
11%
24%
5474
__5c
Mining
19,600
""
5
Oil Ltd
Javelin
(J W)
Casco
4% Mar
2%
3
Development
1274 Mar
74
ft
'
Petrofina Ltd
Carnation
6% Mar
53
Atlas
1074 Jan
1
Canal-Randolph Corp
1
—1.
Capital Cities Broadcasting—
Capital City Products
Carey Baxter & Kennedy Inc
ft Jan
48 72
Atlas
2,200
20
Industrial
Canadian
Jan
4 A
Corp
Consolidated
16% Mar
117a
10c
common
Petroleums
Homestead
Canadian
Jan
54
Atlas
Jan
117a
16
Inc—
Ltd
Co
Dredge
Canadian
Mar
2%
1
Supply
Labs
Golfo
13%
1172
1
preference
Canadian
Feb
52%
del
2% Mar
28
Ltd
Co
Husky
Jan
42
8%
3,900
Atlantic
Atlantica
9% Mar
Jan
97a
Gas Co_—
&
Canadian
Feb
Atco Chemical Industrial Products—10c
Atlantic Coast Line Co
•
Research
Jan
172
—50
Cement
Canadian
Mar
230
America——1
Stationers
Associated
12% Mar
8%
■272
'
Canadian
Feb
39%
£1
Gas Co
&
Associated
Feb
11% Mar
1,900
1
—
Southern
Carter
Inc—
of
Jan
29,400
Carreras Ltd Amer dep
dep rets reg_—
Associated
1072
2%
25c
Insurance
Bread
6Va%
Associated Electric Industries—
American
100
9%
—.
Power
Oil
Fire
Canada
66 7B Mar
40%
-4
prererreJ—;
Corp
6,900
12 72
9%
_12%e
—
Aviation
Consol
Canada
Feb
50,700
V
pfd—100—
Aluminum
convertible
100
Co
warrants-
Altex
35c
&
pfd
A-—_—
Gas
10%
1%
_3s fld
—
Electric
Canadian
Arkansas
ft 7% Jan
972
1
& Edmonton Corp Ltd
Eastern
Canada
22% Mar
7 7.
Appalachian Power Co 4V2 %
Feb
,
274
2.50
Campbell Chibougamau Mines Ltd:
Jan
19 7z
Pools
474
"~9%
<k Son Inc__—
Corp
Camden
1
S 6%
Anthony
1674
Jan
1
ord shares.
rets
(J P)
2%
! /
Corp
Calvan
2% Feb
77»
Film
Jan
12
21,500
10
Co—
preferred
$2.50 preferred
6%
preferred
472 Mar
20%
Chemical &
dep
Shoe
Calgary
14% Mar
Jan...
19
ft
2
—
Corp
Amer
Anken
1,800
3%
12 72
97i
9
Ltd—
Mines
Biscuit
Calif
Jan
.Mar.,
30
2"72
Jan
7
1
Products
Radio
Feb
Feb
Jan
7%
35%
Exploration Ltd4.75
Angio-Lautaro Nitrate Corp 'A' shs_3.45
Andrea
"Feb
Jan
197a Mar
Anglo
14% 0
3V4
3%
50c
common—
Machine
&
American
Butler's
,
Anchor
1
preferred
preferred
serial
Die
Burry
Jan
'
Anacon
—06%e
$3.00
Thread
class
713 Mar
-
Jan
7
American
5%
Jail
—*
class B
convertible
California
Inc
1
—
Company
207a Mar
9%
2
Co
F
Burroughs
7% Mar ;
25c
Co
on
Co
Burnell is Co Inc
Jan
H%
Seal-Kap Corp. of Del
Oil
S
Burma
82 72 Mar
18%
American
Amurex
Rubber
•
Ltd—
Inc_
NYSE
Petrofina
American
Feb
Co
to
preferred
Buffalo-Eclipse Corp
Bunker
Hill
(The)
Company—
72
4
Feb
6%
6%
Feb
•
:
American
American
900
397a
14% Mar
60c
Feb
1372
1
20
Systems Inc
Electronics Inc
American-Internat Aluminum
American
Jan
18
Buell
1672
Jan
6%
9% Mar
8ft Jan
Jan
Feb
47»
34%
Jan
Feb
Jan
Jan
700
1,800
Jan'
6%
76% Jan
-
12%
reg_
13%
Mar
9%
9%
38%
ft
38
'
11 y2
ord
Buckeye (The) Corp
Budget Finance Plan
674 Mar
10 7t
Feb
5,900
B
10% Mar
374 Jan
Feb
9f£ Mar
Feb
I
Allied
Co Ltd—
rets
dep
Bruck Mills Ltd
Feb
6%
Inc
9
3874
—*
Power—
Feb
9
Forman
4 %
774 Mar
4%
35
13%
4,700
2,600
Jan
2ft Feb
Jan
600
7
31,000
29%
1,800
5
Feb
8%
4072
J£tn
:
2,500
45,100
84%
7%
350
11,200
2ft.
17 72
Jan
67
Rubber class A
,-34%
•
14%
79
6%
Feb
2
Jan
14%
500
8
32
47a
16%
83
6%
3372 Mar
1474
83
8%
.
'
Brown
Brown
83
warrants
34%
6% Mar
Jan
13%
Feb
10c
Co
'33%
Jan ,'
Jan
30
16%
86%
277a Mar
Brown
Inc
3474
200
14%
Jan
Jan
1
Engineering
Properties
33%
:V.' 274
3%
478
7,700
ft
147a
83%
22%
dep rets Amer shares
American
6%
337a
£1
150
1,400
Feb
23,100
5%
32 72
Company
-1
Distillers cl A com_30c
Class B common
—30c
847/a
6%
4%
6 7a
51,400
26
6%
2 7a "Feb
71o
84%
V—
N
277a Mar
Jan
•77a
25 Va
1
Kunstzide
All-State
Allied
Inc
High
'ft
Jan
l7/a
7%
26
100
•
ft ft.. ,•-4 ■'
4
£1
£1
dep rets ord registered
British Columbia
Amer
preferred
Co——
Amer
Feb
Jan
1
•
...
dep rets ord bearer
Jan
2,100
Tobacco—f-
American
47a
145
2 7a
9
'
■••£.
Amer
20%
Jan
'•*
*.
1 v.-;33%'\-
Co—
Ltd—
Oil
American
British
4% Mar
-4,600
2
ft;
Range Since Jan.1
Low
26%
"3372
Manufacturing
Britalta Petroleums
Feb
23%
7a
Shares
High
'
Bridgeport Gas ,Co
Jan
Brillo
Feb
2
20c
Pwr ord_*
1
Light &
—
18% Mar
Jan
1427a Feb
Alabama Power 4.20%
preferred—100
Alan Wood Steel Co common
10
5%
Traction
Corp
' ft-ft 26%
—1
11%
12% Jan
—
1
Inc
*
63 VA
66
1
Stores—
Discount
3'A
ft.
1
Southern
Breeze
Feb
4,800
Co_
Plastics
Supply Manufacturing
Aerojet-General
Corp
Aeronca
Manufacturing Corp
Aid
'■
Low
Par
Inc
Works
Gear
Foote
Brad
for Week
Range
of Prices
Sale Price
1
;
.
ft",
Inc
Bourjols
Brazilian
Inc
Aero
Agnew
Jan
Corp
common
Precision
Alabama
*
37a
.1.
"
1
•
High
'
A
Acme
Admiral
Low
Last
STOCKS
Sales
Week's
Friday
ft':'
High
whether
security
every
ftft.
H
10c
Corp class A
Corp__
Mfg
Missiles
Class
Low
include
to
intended
is
Ending March 17.
Range For Week
•
Par
and
bond in which any dealings have occurred during the current vear
or
for Week
Range
Sale Price
•
a
itself
Exchange
Stock
complete report of the transactions
on the American Stock
Exchange for the week beginning Monday, March 13,
and ending Friday, March 17. It is
compiled from the report of the American
we
*■
(Effective
■-'-Continental
March
Vending
98 72 Mar
Cook
&
21% Mar
Cooper-Jarrett
»
Paint
8)
Materials
Continental
-
Varnish
Inc
;•
,
Co
.
17a
81,500
11%
13%
112,000
44
.
—20
-1
.'.ft 7/8
13Va
Corp——• 10r
Machine Corp 10c
42
44
-
9%
9
9%
900
ft
3.200
17a Mar
13% Mar
49
Jan
9% Mar
-
Number 6039
193
Volume
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1255)
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Week's
Friday
Last
STOCKS
Low
15%
Feb
14%
14%
700
17%
700
13%
14%
Jan
17
Jan
19
Feb
Jan
20
Feb
Drug
Crystal Oil Ac Land Co
preferred
9Ma Mar
General
6
Mi
Feb
Builders
22,900
1%
Jan
2 Mi
Feb
5 %
35%
35%
14,100
29 Mi
Jan
39 Ma
Jan
General
71/4
200
61/2
Jan
7 Mi Mar
General
7,800
21/4
34%
7
18%
16%
18%
85
88 Ma
Ma
Hi/4
350
3%
3%
4
7 Ma
6%
7 Ma
Jan
2,400
89
2%
Jan
5
Jan
16
Jan
19 Ma
—*
Mar
Curtis
Cutter
{
Jan
25%
7%
Corp
70
81%
Jan
11 Ms
12
400
9%
Jan
14
13%
151/4
27,000
8%
Jan
15'A Mar
1
14
12
15Ma
5,600
8%
Jan
1,300
7 Mi
6,300
36%
Jan
39%
Feb
Jan
102 Ma
Jan
2.
Jan
4%
2% Mar
Jan
7 Mi Mar
2Mz
3,000
1%
Jan
3 Mi
5,800
4Mb
Jan
5 Ma
27
5
Jan
28 Mi
Feb
10%
Feb
14%
Feb
,
12%
12 y«
38 Ma
38'/a
13 Mz
68,400
Jan
Jan
5
B
2.50
*
50c
1
1
•
*
A
5%
1,000
Indus
5 Mi
5 Mi
39
4
Mi
Jan
5M2 Mar
5
2,600
4,400
4%
Jan
5%
25
Ma
34 Mi
18%
Jan
19 Ma
18% Mar
Jart
19
19
18
17
18%
27,000
14 Va
Feb
2
2
2%
27,900
IV2
Jan
10%
10 Mi
10%
900,
94
94
95 Ma
50
8%
-
39
Jan
Feb
2%
Feb
Feb
15 Ma Mar
B
common
D
A/'-aa,'
6,400
51Ma
Ma Mar
$4.60
7 Ms
7 Ms
8%
6%
Jan
6%
3,900
5%
Feb
11%
6'-
10%
23,400
7%
Jan
12% Mar
16%
Jan
21 Mi
6 Ms
Jan
8
Jan
4%
Jan
6M2
29 Mz
Jan
31%
Feb
10% Mar
Goldfleld
2
Jan
3% Mar
Goodman
Feb
32 M4 Mar
7 Mi
7%
3,600
5%
5%
6
4,900
35
—
—
1,200
31 Mz
13,400
3Mz
1,700
32 Mi
-
180
10%
31
'
9% Mar
3,400
'•
7
3%
5
9 Mi
10%
50c
32 y4
3
■
26%
70
150
148
100
71%
16,200
52
'-Jan-
10 MB
10%
12,300
10
Mar
18%
17 Mi
18%
3,900
13 Mb
13%
600
*
Union
Globe
Feb-
Gobel
Jan
137
150
Co
(Adolf)
Gold
IOM2
7,600
Inc
7%
%
%
15
Mar
7% Mar
9%
Feb
Diversey
7% Mai¬
Great
Jan
Feb
IOM2 Mar
3,500
9%
100
9Mb
4 Mi
's
Jan
Jan
10%
Jan
16% Mar
1,100
llVi
Jan
14 Mi
29%
28%
29 Ma
1,600
23 M2
Jan
29% Mar
2%
2%
2%
2,800
6%
6
6%
600
1
Greer
Ltd.
Petroleum
Bridge Co Ltd
Steel & Coal ord
Dominion
Tar
stock
Chemical Co Ltd
Ac
Grocery
Stores
Mar
Guerdon
Industries
Jan
3 Ma
6,800
3
Mar
11%
9,600
8M2
Jan
12%
Feb
91/8
3,400
6%
Jan
10 Mi
Feb
201/2
11%
Inc
Dorr-Oliver
12
17%
4
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
28 V* Mar
33%
Jan
39 Mi Mar
9 Mb
1%
2 Mi
2%
9
2 Mi
Jan
800
8
Jan
9%
Feb
3,800
Mi
12 Ma
10
Feb
13 Vb
Feb
2%
Jan
2
13,700
2%
28,500
5%
5%
5%
700
24%
26 Ma
650
5%
4%
5 Mb
4,800
1%
liV
1%
1%
7,600
Jan
1%
Jan
5%
Jan
10%
Jan
9c
—
A
8Mb
8 Mi
50c
15%
14
15%
1
18 M2
19
—1
69%
15%
62 Ma
1V2
Land
States
Industries
Ac
8%
com..•
Warrants
Ac
Western Industries
Jan
3
2% Mar
6%
Feb
26 Ma Mar
5 Ms Mar
1% Mar
"Mb Jan
11
'
5
class
Inc
Jan
1%
6,600
1%
Jan
12%
28%
1
Products
24
Feb
29Mb Mar
5%
Jan
8% Mar
7,200
if Jan
1%
Feb
Jan
Jan
15% Mar
28,000
9%
Jan
19
8.000
46 Mb
Jan
70% Mar
3,100
11
Mar
17% Mar
121/2
1,000
13%
22,500
Jan
33 Ms
Jan
36 Ma
9%
10%
7,000
8Mb
Jan
11%
10%
29,200
9
Jan
11
45
Mar
70%
Feb
Mar
Inc
Industires
Gulton
13% Mar
25
10V8
10
Jan
17 Mb
2,100
12 Ma Mar
14%
35»/4
11%
IOM2
1%
7,100
24%
Company
Gulf
20 V2 Mar
10%
45
32.50
1
1
preferred
(The)
Corp
Douglas Oil Company—
Dow
Brewery Ltd
$2
Dorsey
17
12%
13%
7.50
common
100
600
11,700
351/4
121/4
Ltd
Dominion Textile Co
Jan
59,800
30
Leases
Feb
10
16%
17%
6% Mar
2Mb
11%
2
50c
Freehold
12%
2,200
201/2
2'/a
*
*
•
.
Dominion
Jan
39 Mi
common—60c
Corp
Hydraulics
Gulf
Dominion
9'A
11%
1
2%
5%
27%
1%
1
5
2% Mar
36 Mi
27
37 M2
10c
Mi
Feb
27
2
16%
Inc
Producers
Griesedieck
8%
818
Feb
28,800
13%
4
Chemical
Western
Jan
101/4
11
-1
13%
16%
Varnish
Industries
5%
11%
3
3»/4
Jan
14%
preferred series A
6%
Jan
Gndoil
IOV2
10
10"% Mar
9%
6%
9%
11%
18% Mar
13 Ma
Mines
Consolidated
Lakes
Great
Jan
Ma
91/8
9 %
Jan
Jan
16%
1
A—10o
Corp class
Manufacturing Co
Amer
4%
1,800
4%
%
Jan
Great
58,800
44,100
9
6%
10s
1
4
ord reg
Corp
Dixilyn Corp class A conv
Dixon
Chemical Ac Research
dep rets
Amer
14%
9
9
71% Mar
15
11 y4
13%
Manufacturing
Grand Rapids
Ltd—
Co
Distillers
13%
13%
1
Detroit Gasket & Manufacturing
1
Detroit Industrial Products
1
Devon-Palmer Oils Ltd
25c
Dilbert's
Quality Supermkts com__10c
7 %\
1st preferred
10
Feb
1
—5
B
Inc
Products
Seal
Gorham
Mar
class
Gray Manufacturing Co
Productions Inc
Feb
96%
4c
Inc
Distilleries
Glenmore
'
31 Ms
66
10%
*
Industries
Tite
Glass
Jan
"
,_20c
69
1
10% Mar
101
Jan
9 Ms
xl9Mt
%7Mt
'
Stores
Jan
1
Jan
20
19 Mz
1
10c
■__20
Feb
93 Ma
Mines Ltd
Co
C)
Gilchrist Co
13,000
'
6%
11
2.50
(A
Jan
97
Corp
Controls
Yellowknife
Giant
Gilbert
50c
Industries Inc.
Davega Stores Corp c
5 V*
preferred
Daryl
preferred
Glannini
v
._50c
Dome
„
2%
5Ma
2 Mi
5 Ms
*1
Fireprooflng
Enterprises
General Plywood Corp
General Stores Corporation
Genung's Incorporated
Georgia Power $5 preferred
81% Mar
11%
14 Ma
600
38%,
'
t
General
;
Desilu
High
Ltd—
General Gas Corp
Jan
6M2
2Mz
1
rets ord reg
dep
r
.
Feb
80
Class
Dejay
Low
98 Mi
1
25
1
preferred
Co
General
Corporation —
*
Manufacturing Co class A
*
Laboratories class A common.l
Cubic
Electric
Feb
7 Ma
17
2Mz
common
Development
Feb
5 Mi
38 M4
2%
"wts"
Corp
convertible
American
18% Mar
Jan
67
1,200
38%
common—
Acceptance
Alloys Co
General
Jan
•
100
1
Co
Co___
518 Mar
2
2 Ma
Range Since Jan. 1
High
'
Mfg
6
85 Ma
Co—
Tobacco
Cuban
Power
preferred J.
5 %
Gellman
1,600
10c
-2.50
common
—
Gatineau
Feb
3,500
6
25c
Co
15
General
5
(Md)
"A" partic—
Cork Internat'l
Cfown
~8Ma
518
.—1
Crowley Milner Ac Co
Crown Central Petroleum
Crown
~8M»
Shares
Low
16% Mar
200
8 Vo
Sales
for Week
G
Feb
191/4
5
Petroleum
$1.12
16 Ma
16%
$1
Creole
Jan
17
Ac Reynolds common..
1
preferred class A
*
Cott Beverage Corp
——1.50
Courtaulds Ltd—
American dep receipts (ord reg)—£1
Crane Carrier Industries Inc
(Del)_50c
Corroon
Week's
Range
of Prices
Par
High
15%
Inc
Coro
High
American Stockr Exchange
15%
_
Last
„
STOCKS
Range Since Jan. 1
14%
B
Class
Shares
Low
Distilling Ltd cl A voting_»
non-voting
*
(H)
Corby
for Week
Friday
Sale Frioo
,
Range
Par
(Range for Week Ended March 17)
Sales
of Prices
Sale Price
American Stock Exchange
35
10
.
12 Ma Mar
Feb
H
Feb
H
Ac
American
B
Corp
10c
Harris
Driver
1
Co
19
15V2
19
5
Co
Exploration
&
Drilling
25
25
271/2
Hosiery
B
class
3%
3 Mi
4
Mar
4
Co_
of America
Corp
Jan
7 Ms
Mi
3,000
6%
Jan
29%
29 Mi
29%
1,400
24%
Jan
29% Mar
Hani
Mar
1
}?%
13 Mi
15%
Jan
15% Mar
"2'i-,2
25%
Lamp Co.
Plywood Corp
22%
Jan
28% Mar
10%
Jan
15 Mi
Feb
Hartfield
Stores
1,100
50%
Jan
57%
Feb
Hartford
Electric
■3%
3 Mi
1,200
2 S3
Jan
4%
2,100
3 Ma
Jan
6
100
3 8'A
32%
30%
32%
10 Mt
1
10%
10%
5 Mi
,
25%
Jan
Mar-
6
65,400
■
Hazel
Jan
34%
"
Jan
10% Mar
7%
Feb
Bishop
Hebrew
;
Malleable
Name
changed
$6
Edo
and
Bond
Electric
Mar'
,
Corp
150
33 Mi
Jan
—
Heller
1,400
23 Ms
Jan
31
Jan
178
Jan
Jan
165
Feb
153
28%
27 Va
li'u
28%
193't
27,100
I'.V
29%
3OV2
Electronic
Communications
Electronic
Research Associates
10,000
291/2
17
16%
17Mi
1,600
33%
391/4
25 Mi
35,300
1M4
Feb
Specialty
Electronic
15%
Jan
17%
24
Jan
_
Hilton
Hoe
39 Mi Mar
Jan
Electronics
of
Corp
20%
25%
13,900
16%
Jan
11%
13%
4,800
9%
Feb
14 Ma
19M4
12,300
12%
9%
29,000
6%
13 Mi
5,800
5%
7%
27,900
X331/4
36'/4
11,400
22%
.50c
191/a
16%
9%
8M1
1
12%
lli/4
.20c
361/4
_—
America—
7
El-Tronic's Inc new common
Air-Freight Corp
Empire District Electric 5%
Empire National Corp
Emery
Corp common
convertible preferred-
57»/2
Fabrex
(Max)
Jan
36% Mar
94 Mi
Jan
12%
Jan
85,100
4Mb
Jan
2,250
47 Ma
Jan
13,800
3%
Jan
58
51/8
6M2
71/2
8
1,100
6%
.8
3,600
191/4
22
4,000
16%
221/8
22
22%
*Vz
4%
(R)
Common
shs
beneficial
of
Falcon
Seaboard
Drilling
8
Mar
5
2,200
Filmways
53
6%
56,500
172
30,400
Corp_
€0c
6 Ms
A:
Fishman
31%
Flying
Ford
Ford
;
Tiger
Motor
Motor
H)
Corp.:—%
Jan
6%
7%
Jan
Co
53
(The)
Frost
(Geo
For
5%
61/4
7
6%
__
A)
Co.
I
see
■
.
.
Jan
9 Mi
Jan
11%
46 M2
Jan
67 M2 Mar
41
38 Ms
41%
10,300
32 Vb
Jan
42%
Peb
100
Jan
105 M2
Feb
30
70
Jan
79% Mar
Jan
13% Mar
Mi
79%
HMz
13%
56,000
Ms
3%
4 Ms
2,900
3Mz
Jan
12%
12%
800
11 Mi
Feb
3Mi
3 Ms
3%
20,500
2%
Feb
3%
7%
7%
7%
400
6%
Jan
8M2
15%
14%
16 Mz
4,700
11 Vb
15
4
6%
Feb
13
4Mb Mar
23,500
Jan
13
Feb
Feb
Jan
10
5Vz
16 Ma Mar
Jan
15
Mar
7 Mi
Feb
4Mz
5%
8,800
2Mb Jan
11 Mi
5Mz
12
12 Mi
4,300
8M2
3%
Jan
2,600
IM2
Jan
3,400
18%
Jan
%
Jan
1% Mar
%
2,300
4 Ms
Jan
8%
800
29 Ma
Jan
50c
8Mz
7%
9
25c
1%
1%
2
5
25 Mz
25 y8
26 Mi
_50c
1
1%
1
1%
30,900
7Mz
7 Ms
7%
7,300
Jan
14%
Feb
Mar
9
Inc
Mines
Gold
Co
Ac
Ac
37
11%
*
A
class
10Mz
10 Ma
3o
Baking
37
•
170
166
•
44
Co
common
Electric
(Harvey)
Jan
Mar
Feb
40 V2 Mar
12
Feb
10%
Feb
38
Jan
189%
Jan
190
161
Jan
600
42
Jan
53
Jan
20
96
Jan
103
Jan
200
30
Jan
32%
10
17%
A com—5
class
Inc
33 V2
fA
45%
101
32%
11
1
Co—
Motors
900
7H Jan
T& Jan
Mar
26
170%
44
100
100
2.50
preferred
(The) Mfg Co
5,600
2,500
10%
3u»
*
Hardart
11%
7.50
Ac Co
Hardart
38
11 Mi
*
Ltd
s
12
17 Mi
9,300
19 Mb
1,100
800
32%
Feb
15%
14%
Jan
12
Mar
Jan
21
Feb
Jan
20%
Mar
7%
35%
Feb
S
16%
16 Ma
18
1
32%
29
33 Mi
31,600
10c
1
—2.50
5
4%
3%
4%
228,100
2 Ma
Jan
19%
19 y2
21M.
2,800
18 Vb
Feb
26'/e
23%
26%
19,000
21%
Jan
28 ye
Feb
28 Mi
28 Mi
29 Ms
2,600
27% Feb
30 Mi
Jan
33%«
14%
13%
14%
8,700
11%
*1
Imperial
Oil
(Canada)
*
Imperial Tobacco of Canada.
5
Imperial Tob of Gt Brit Ac Ireland_£l
Indianpolis Pwr Ac Light 4% pf,d_ 100
911
9U
9U
9,200
B
common
Hycon Manufacturing Co
29
Feb
Jan
4
22%
Jan
-V
_
page
IOM2
38.
Feb
"5 Mi
Jan
17
'
Jan
1Mb
Jan
4%
5Ma
Jan
5
;
Jan
7 Mi Mar
6 Mi Mar
Mar
7,300
9%
7
Jan
10,000 ;
3 Mi
Feb
Indust
lOMi-Jan
v.
Hardware
Electronic
"<•
13
Inland
Mar
Homes Corp.
America
Breweries Inc
Insurance Co of North
10,900
Jan
7% Mar
30,500
16
Jan
29 Mi Mar
*1,100
12
Jan
15 Mi
Mar."
18
40.900
International Products
-
9%
Jan
18
Jan
144
-International
Mar
131 Ma
200
/
.;
12 Ma
3%'
3%
14%
14%
35
.
34%
900
20 Mb
12 Ma
V 5.100
10 Mi
Jan
13% Feb
4Mb
32,800
IMi
Jan
4% Feb
3%*
15%
35%-
•
■
19%
.
1,500
1,400
Jan
43
13
Jan
14%
A Feb
9%
86 Mi
86 Mi
4%
4%
40
87
900
4%
Jan
201/8
3%
V
Jan
7%
Jan
28
Jan
4%
17
Jan
80
4%
Jan
Feb
Feb
87 M2 Mar
5%
Feb
7 Ms
Feb
5%
6%
5,300
4V4
Jan
21%
22%
4,500
18%
Jan
26
23'A
18
24 Mz
14,200
9
Jan
24 M2 Mar
5
88%
87
90
5,800
76
Mi Jan
1
1
5
6
Mi
Ma
—
Jan
Oil
Investors
Xl2%
12%
4,400
10%
Jan
12% Mar
34%
34 Mi
35 Mi
1,100
30 Ms
Jan
35 Mi Mar
10
10
11%
5,000
7%
Jan
11%
800
7 Mi
Jan
6,400
2
Jan
10
79
Jan
82
17% Feb
.
Ironrite Inc
Jan
Feb
39Ma Mar
.
Irving
Air
-——
Israel-American
Oil
Corp—...
-10c
26 %
%
8
2%
82
'
*
16%
17%
2,600
15%
Jan
6 Ms
-
6%
-«
Ml
82
82
17 Ma
1
1
—1
2
2%
>1
pfd—100
Chute
7 Mi
7%
33%c
Company
Royalty
;Iowa Public Service Co 3.90%
Iron
Fireman Manufacturing
Feb
Jan
97
12%
:
■
•i4,300
37 Mi
8,800
Feb
Intex
20
12 Mi *'
6,300
14
22
—
International Holdings Corp
*"
42%
13%
25c
1
1
Inc
class A
7%
16%
Mar
41
9
Corp—50c
Plywood Co
Credit1 Corp
29'A
4%
Feb
Jan
13%
'
Inland
' 13V2
13
15 Ms
10 Ms
Mar
4% Mar
.
Feb
Jan
9
42 >/«
11% Mar
.
Industrial
7,100
Corp
Chemical Industries—
dep rets ord reg
American
1% Mar
Jan
Magnetics
Imperial
Feb
2%
,v
IMC
7% Mar
.21
Jan
13
25 Ma
3%
5
Feb
31 Ma
1
3%
V
.
40'A
Jan
31,800
4%
139 Ma 140
120
%
1
10c
——
3%
4,800
4,500
78
B
Class
"
6%
-
13%
140
"
,
A
17%
•
t
footnotes,
27%
*
1
.
—
"
Mar
29 Mz
5%
11%
-
3%
7%
—2.50
Company—
Inc.
18,700
Mar.
27,700
11%
11%
12%
dep rets ord reg
£1
Enterprises.;
_J__;
1
Fox Head Brewing Co
;__
i____1.25
Fuller
6,200
—8
American
City
Friendly
71/4
6
,
1
u,
7% Mar
7 Ms
10 Mi
67 Mz
6%
}tfar
172
35,200
20,600
1%
3}J
6%
4%
Forest
Fresnillo
1
7
1
Ltd—
1%
3%
Hi
v
Co__:
Inc
Feb
Mar
Feb
Jan
1,600
20 Ma
.—10c
Canada-
1
35
13 Mi
Hudson Vitamin Products Inc
Feb
30
1,500
7'/2
20%
__
lQc
Co Inc.__:
Line
of
Jan
8% Mar
Jan
25 Mz
10
1
Inc
(Geo A)
Hubbell
Jan
Jan
150
i_25c
Porter
»M
4%
12,600
59
7 Ms
2.50.
Oil
Howell
Mar
130
9,100
31.A
7%
Realty Ac Construe-
convertible, preferred—
Sterling
Inc_—_
Fischer
38%
-
1.
tion Corp common
Firth
30
31.A
10c
Inc
General
129,403
79%
common
Hydromatics Inc
2,600
41
7%
1
Federated Purchaser class A__
First National
8%
3 4 Mi
14 Mz
Hoskins
Jan
Jan
154
20%
1
Ltd
Financial
33
1
Fargo
Petroleum
Inc
Stores
5%
23% Mar
Feb
3*3
32Ma
1
Felmont
Co
Ac
Consol
Horn
Mar
8
Jan
3%
__
1
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops Inc
Faraday Uranium Mines Ltd
Oils
5% Mar
50c
com
Corporation
Horn
Mar
23%
17 Ma
7 Mi
6%
7 Mi
50%
161
30
1.50
Co—
Jan
Jan
10 Mi
10c
International Corp
Class
5 Mb Mar
V
int
preferred
4%
1
25c
10
Inc
A
Honnel
5 Mi Mar
58
Fajardo Eastern Sugar Associates—
$2
6%
Mi
Mar
66
"warrants"
Industries
Home
Mar
Jan
2,700
6'/a
57/o
1
70Mz Mar
3,600
100
Holophane Co
24% Mar
Jan
5,400
7
32
101
6% Mar
18,100
4%
5
32
-
1
Instrument
Ac
12% Mar
Jan
lot
Products
Hydrometals Inc
Food Products
class A
Co
pfd
Inc
Payne
Holly
7% Mar
Jan
6%
7%
1
Ac
Camera
5 Ma 7#
Hygrade
Corp
Factor
26
Jan
100
Hollinger
F
Fairchild
Co
Holly
13 Ma Mar
5
211/2
—
—
5%
Jan
7
63
19%
•
25c
Hofmann
'ah
Jan
90
4%
Ac
Feb
9
5%
541/4
51/8
Forge
70
•
Gallon
Hotels
Class
19% Mar
10%
Jan
25,600
4%
5
1
1
Steel Corp common..
._10
6 %
cum 1st preferred—
1
Ero Manufacturing Co
1
Espey Mfg Ac Electronics
1
Esquire
Inc
.10c
Esquire Radio Ac Electronics
25c
Eureka Corporation Ltd
$1 or
Exquisite Form Industries Inc.—— .10c
$2
Erie
Feb
24%
101
21%
24
.10c
Equity
%
99
pfd... .100
1
Jan
25% Mar
12
.25C
Co
Missile Facilities
&
8
33%
Inc_50c
Inc
Manufacturing Co
Highway Trailer Industries
5 "o convertible preferred
Hill's Supermarkets Inc—
30 Mi Mar
Jan
241/2
1
.
Inc.. .10c
Ac
2,100
19,100
V 800
12
5 Mi
5%
•
Higble
30 Via Mar
Jan
Jan
2,400
371/2
-_10c
9 Ms
Feb
Hoffman
Electronic
;
Foods
preferred
Hercules
43 Ma Mar
28 Mi
172%
1
,
Corp
42%
26 Ma
28
—1
5
Share
Assistance
421/2
_25
1
•
•
=—-—-1
Ltd
Dcv
As
Electrographic
Electronic
6
Jan
11
69 Mz
2
Co
Corp
(W E) Ac
4%
common
series A
preierred series B
Corporation
_—.
Mines
3%
2,700
12
10c
Kosher
7
10c
Inc
Rubinstein
Helmerich
preferred
Elder
5%
.
to
Corp
States
Eastern
$7
Co
51/4
51/4
..20c
Inc
Iron
Corporation
Eastern
!
Co
Corp
Mining
A 72
<■
25
Heli-Coil
E
Freightways
Eastern
Eastern
Light
National
Hecla
Helena
,
166,400
%
10
1
Lithographing
Hazeltine
*
i_
Inc
Co
Mfg
Havana
38 Mi Mar
26
3,400
1
4% Mar
Jan
4,250
6
'
32
8
Feb
'600
\
3 Ms
36%
J;-
Duval Sulphur ,Ac Potash
Dynamics
1%
7%
1
Hall
Corporation
Harnischleger Corp
4
common—
Corp
Test
19
4
1
Co
Durham
Duro
Jan
Feb
3,500
14%
53
33 Mi
Ma
8
3 Mi
10s
reg
American
(The)
13 M»
52 M2
Jan
Hastings
Rubber Co Ltd—
dep rets ord
Dunlop
Duraloy
14
*
Co
Power
Duke
26%
90,700
53
1
Fair-Community Drug
Drug
16,900
31 Ma
30%
31 Ma
*
Corp
Draper
a
Harbor
■
6%
3,000
-5%
Feb
24%
28 %
8,300
18ys
Jan
%
~\d
261.200
is«
Jan
Feb
8% Mar
2% Mar
Mar
8 Mi
29
Feb
Feb
% Jan
\.
,.
m
36
(1256)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Week's
for Week
Last
American Stock Exchange
Sale Price
Par
of Prices
Low
Range Since Jan. 1
Low
Jetronic Industries Inc
Jupiter Oils Ltd
.100
15%
"8
15%
'
3,500
12 V*
Jan
9 Va
5,300
6%
Jan
9V4 Mar
3Va
255,800
IIS
Jan
3 Va Mar
8
o 15
.180
15%
A 2iA
4 16
167/a
Feb
Industries
Kaltman (D) &
Drug
*
Company—
Kansas Gas &
Katz
Corp
Electric
Kawneer
"57,200
Va
3
Jan
95
12 % Mar
-
Max-
4 Vb Mar
31V*
30
34%
7,200
27%
Jan
73
72
4,000
60 %
Jan
83%
—5
27%
27%
76%
28%
4,900
18
1
12%
12%
12 %
1,300
11
14%.
14%.
16'A
3,600
12
1
3%
2%
3 !/a
,10c
IVb
16
——250
(Del)
2.50
Copper Colbalt Ltd
Kin-Ark Oil Company
Klngsford Company—._
Kingston Products
Kirby Petroleum Co
1
;
14 Va
Kleinert
(IB)
(H
Knott
Rubber
L)
Inc
Hotels
Kostin
3%
3%
Jan
3%
Feb
3%
300
3%
Feb.
4%
Jan
15%
16V4
2,000
14%
Jan
33%
7,000
24 Vb
Jan.
35 V2 Mar
23%
7,600
8'A
Feb';
24
Mountain
States
Tel
5
Jan
Jan
29
30%
$1.20
convertible
2 Va
Feb
3
A Mar
IS
Feb
1
Va Mar
1 Va
4%
4%
4
A Jan
2 4 Vis
26'A
8,300
20
Jan
277/a
52
49
52
3,000
3,100
31%
Jan
54% Mar
—10
——50c
34
.
—
2% Mar
Jan
Nachman
Corp
Nasnm-Loeser's
Industries
Napco
r
.
-
-
4,100
2%
Jan
9%
Feb
17% Mar
National
3,200
A Jan
iV Jan
National
23.y*
103,000
23 % Mar
National
-
12 Va
29 Vb
31%
7%
Jan
1,000
21 Vb
Jan
31,900
8
3%
Jan
1—4.
1
o-
•%*
16%
18
700
National
National
MIg
Jan
20 Va Mar
National
Petroleum
Jan
20% Mar
20,800
18%
—1
20%
19%
20%
7,900
18%
2V2
2%
2%
3,900
2
Jan
2%
Feb
National
&
2,000
33%
Jan
1
20 VB
17%
20%
34,300
12 Vb
3Va
3%
1,900
3%
43
Jan
3%
Feb
Corp
%
21
Feb
Mar
4%
Jan
5%
5'A
5%
1,200
4%
Feb
6 V2
Jan
3
6%
5%
6%
3,200
5 Va
Jan
7
Jan
5
14%
14
16 %
3,300
14
Mar
17%
Jan
10
16%
16
16%
1,100
13%
Jan
16 %
Feb
5
6%
6%
6%
1,200
5%
Jan
'7%
7%
7%
2,700
5%
Jan
8V2
8%
7%
3%
Jan
7 Vb
16,900
10%
17,800
71/4
34
35 Va
250
27
30
%
25,100
1
1
14%
14%
14%
16%
15%
17%.
5%
7%
Feb
7% Mar
11'A Mar
Jan
4%
Jan
2%
—
Feb
10V2 Mar
Feb"
5%
Jan
3%
33
Jan*
37%
19%
Jan
30
Feb
Feb
va
Mar
._
.25c
_25c
Ltd__
Research
Starch
Steel
8'A
Jan
9V-*
Feb
25
Inc.,
2 iV
88,800
20
25 3 4
7,100
30%
28%
31%
25,200
10
10
18%
Xl8%
18%
1,000
.
Corp
Machinery—
& Chemical
.
.50c
50c
40
40
39 Vb
1,100
•
Ltd
Car
14% Mar
19%
__
lOo
4>A
—
5%
4
Feb
12'A
Feb
9% Mar
Mar
2 A
">-r
25% Mar
Jan
17%
Jan
31% Mar
18
Jan
20%
31%
Jan
43
Feb
10%
J an
HV2
Jan
Jan
30,900
2 V2
Jan
5% Mar
1
3 %
3%
3%
800
2%
Jarw
4
Union Electric Coxp_______30o
2V2
2V»
2%
2,700
1%
Jan
2%
Transit
National
National
Natus
_2
2
Jan
Jah-
8 Va
.__1
1
Industries
Presto
Rubber
12*
11%
800
1 '/2
2
2,000
5,900
9%
Video
Co—
class
Corp
A
27%
27
29
12,700
19%
Jan*
29
1
21%
20%
21%
17,900
16 Vb
Jan
22%
2
21V*
18%
21'A
5,400
13 Vb
Jan
24%
1
39
33 %
40
5,800
28
Feb
40
20
49%
48 Vb
50
5,900
39% Jah"
1
X3/&
IV*
Corp
Nelly Don Inc
Neslle-Le
Mar
1
Mur
Co
Feb
Mar
Feb
Feb
Mar
Feb
Inc_
Corp
7% Mar
4,400
4.200
30 Vb
7 VB Mar
1
Sessions Co
Industries
Larchfield
43
1
&
Feb
1,000
8
10
Storey.
National
National
42
42 VB
1
Corp of Delaware
LansLon
Jan
7%
1
Electric Weld Machines
Equipment Rental Ltd
National
20%
;
Lamson
35%
Jan
8%
Feb
1
Lamson
Jan
6
Feb
19% Mar
19%
Ltd
Industries
33
10%
—
—
1
Inc
16% Mar
Feb
10 Vb
n
Company
Jan
20%
Lakey Foundry Corp
Lamb
J an
200
7
'
1
8 %
21V4
'
34%
1
(Mich).
Company-
Casket
7%
3
Hess
Bellas
Brewing Co
22%
100
33V'a0
Electronics
Mines
51/4
5 Vb
Inc—
^
3 Va Mar
2,000
22%
Inc——
Radio
Shore
9%
1
National Telefilm Associates
Lake
7%
10%
Inc—:
National
Lafayette
7 Vb
1
•_
National
Apparel
6%
9%
9,800
34'A
34
6%
Feb
Jan
8
N
National
L'Alglon
8,300
9%
8%
9%
(I
16 % Mar
iV
22 V*
preferred
5 Vs Mar
4%
25%
1
Company
3 Va
1
Co
"Feb
Jan
5,300
9,600
Muter
15 %
7%
(The) Corp Class A
Kropp (The) Forge
21
5
2.50
-1
Murphy Corporation
Murray Ohio Mig Co
Muskegon Piston Ring Co
Muskogee Co
x32 %
Feb
13%
Mar
17,600
Va
-7.50
■—
32%
22%
1
16% Mar
Feb
Jan
5
:
16
*
Tel———12.50
&
Videotronics class A
20 Va
21%
25c
Corp
Corp
Kratter
Co
new__
Jan
3%
—
National
Klion
2%
•
3%
%
2%
"lif
1
98
%
2 %
14
r»
_i
1
2 Vb
3 Va
1
—.
1.1
2 Vb
,1.25
Kirkland Minerals Corp Ltd
Klein (S) Dept Stores Inc—
High
Jan
34% Mar
1
Stores Inc
(Walter) & Co
Kllembe
Jan
97
Company
Co
8%
20
4
3%
33,800
95
pfd—100
Jewelry
Kidde
12%
11%
4
50c
4%%
Kaweeki Chemical Co
Kay
12 Vb
2'/a
4
preferred
Diablo
Muntz TV Inc
Kaiser
300
Compr.ny—
——1
Mount Vernon Mills Inc—.—_____2.50
ML
MPO
K
Range Since Jan. I
Low
2%
2V4
1
com
Shares
High
100
6%
—1
Products
Metal
Clemens
for Week
of Prices
Low
Par
6
Sales
Range
Sale Price
American Stock Exchange
High
Mt
Jeannette Glass Co_
Last
STOCKS
Shares
H
Week's
Friday
High
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
Sales
Range
Friday
STOCKS
.
—
New
England
New
Haven
Tel & Tel
Clock &
Watch Co
1%
22,700
%
10,300
IVb
53'A
Feb
1%
Jan
1
Feb
Jan
:
'•
'■
■
;:
La
Salle
Extension
Leesona
■
■■
"
■
8
Corp
Lefcourt
25c
(RG)
Inc
Inc
Liberty Fabrics of N Y
5% preferred
Lithium
Corp
com
12.V8
12%-,
29
10
V
1
13%
12%
Jan
'"v'24
3'A
Feb
13%
Feb
31
Jan
J«i
5
21%,
211/4
22
4%
Jan
200
13%
Inc
Jan
10%
•'54'% Mar
500
7?-
7
7'
500
Jan
2%
2,500
5
4%
1
.
38
28,600
27
1
America
of
12 V2
8,300
3
2%
2%
3
Corp
Refineries
54 %
49%
52
5
Realty
Leonard
Le Tourneau
Idria
New
'
■
University—
7
Feb
7%
Jan
Min
Chem
81
Co
50c
Park.
New
Process
%
22%
22 Vs
I
12%
12
1
1%
Arizona, Land—___
Mexico &
New
jjj-
25o
Zinc
Jersey
Hew
'.
Mining Co
Co
York
Auction
York
&
New
York
167
Jan
23%
8%
Jan
13
7,100
1
Feb
_•
28%
Rosario__3.33'/a
32 %
173%
170
124
29V*
900
23 V*
Feb
30 V* Mar
32 %
34
500
27%
Jan
37%
32V2
21
Jan
36'A Mar
1%
IVb
150
Co,
Honduras
23% Mar
Jan
19'V*
32V2
•
New
New
V2
7,100
4,500
23 Va
A13
28'A
;•
Feb
Feb
.Mar
T%Jan
173
"4
Mar
Jan
14% Mar
Feb
New
15,200
fJan
5
;
7%'Mar
Merchandise
10
A
50
"
Locke
Steel
Lockwood
Class
Chain
Kessler
&
75
18
Bartlett—
1
A
5%
25c
5%
5Vt
3%
1,100
Jan
6 V*
V2
3/8
%
16,500
1
15-
Vb
If;
600
%
Jan
1
Nipissing
51/4
Mines
Jan
5
5Vi
A Jan
A Jan
1
Mar
4,700
4%
Feb
1
4%
4
%'
1,400
4
Feb I
4 J/4 Mar
.1
2V4
2% ;
2,100
2
Jan
2 %
2 A
2
4%
5
'Oy.'
Lodge
Shipley
&
(The)
Longines-Wittnauer
Watch
Louisiana
Gas
Louisiana
Land
12%
41%
39 %
10
19'A
19 V*
70VB
68%
71
1
&
Exploration
Silver Lead Mines
Lucky Friday
Lunkenheimer
Lynch Corp
(The)
Jan
Jan
44Va
5,900
1V2
Feb
Feb
4,600
16%
Jan
19% Mar
22,700
60 Vb
Jan
73%
700
Feb
17
17 Va
30'A
30 VB
600
25 %
Jan
31
12
2
17
30%
10c
2.50
Co
6V1
Feb
Jan
13 Va Mar
31%
19%
30c
10%
25,800
42 VB
Jan
13
—25c
Co
Corp
Service——
IVb
1,100
1%
1
Electronics
Loral
IV2
1%
Co
10 V2
12 V*
16,200
8»A
Jan
12 % Mar
16
21V2
Jan
Jan
Mar
North
Canadian Oils
Northeast Airlines
North
Pen 11
Northern
North
RR
Ind
Nuclear
28
1
:
5
A
%
8,200
4V*%
Mines
1
Corp of Amer A
Jan
Jan
84
Jan
88%
558
A
%
7,600
i6
7%
8VB
1,200
6%
5
Feb
Mar
64 V2
Feb
88 VB
A
77
1
2 A
Jan
4Va
8
88 Vb
pfd—100
Ltc%_
Corp—
IV2
63 %
14,100
50
Sew
Nickel
Industrial
A.
2
•
Co
Pub
Rankin
Nova
Ltd
Jan
88%. Mar
Jan
A
■
Jan
8%
Feb
5%
Jan
(Del)
lOo
4%
4 V*
4%
46,400
37/a
Jan
Corp—
20c
llVi
8 VH
UV*
369,000
4%
Jan
11% Mar
50c
17
17
-
M
MarFadden Publications Inc
Mack
Trucks
Macke
(G
Inc
Maine
55,400
3,600
-10
Public
100
..
V l'Vs '
9
Jan
15%
14% Max'
Jan
25%
2'/b
5V4
19 %
Jan
35
IVb
Jan
2
%
6,700
%
o
Feb
37,300
%
Jan
4V2
Jan
,
5%
2,900
Mar
.
(V
Jan
2^8
-
A,
5%
_500
4,800
2,200
1%
1%
A
2VB
;
35
:
30%
333'b
:_1
.33 VaC
Mages Spoiling Goods
Magna Oil Corporation
<•
143b
24%
V*
t'M
Occidental
-
;>
x9%
22
B)
Corp
Name
changed
to
Macke
Vending Co class A_
Mackey
Airlines
Inc_—
Magellan Petroleum Corp vtc_
*
14
24
1
warrants
Feb
Jaxi
Ogden Corp
Ohio
Brass
Co
Ohio
Power
4%%
2% Mar
Okalla
6 % Mar
Old
27
26
27
1
5,000
22
Jan
27
39%
37%
140
4,700
25
Jan
431/4
II—1
Service
43%
40 %
43%
1
6,400
30%
Jan
43Vb Mar
i.30
10 Vb
10%
11,100
Jan
Oils
Town
1
•
Inc
Mar
Marconi
Rubber
&
International
Communication
Martin
Co
Co
Maule
McCulloch
Mead
Oil
&
a
9,300
26
Feb
163,600
10%
Jan
Refrigerating Co
1,500
6 Vs
Jan
2 Vb
2 V2
29,900
189%
16,500
122%
Jan
6%
85,900
4
Jan
173
5'/8
23
13
1
1181/4
Metal
5
Corp
23 3
23
1
Thermit
Inc
2
400
7%
Michigan Chemical Corp
Michigan Sugar Co common
26%
6
preferred
Micromatic
Hone
5%
18 V*
1
3
10
Corp
1
Associates, Inc
1
Midland Oil Corp $1 conv
preferred—*
11%
11'/2
9 'A
Microwave
Mid-West Abrasive
Midwest Piping Co
24 VB Mar
13%
Jan
1A
4.800
%
Jan
IV* Max-
29,900
81%
Jan
118'A Mar
2,400
23'/a
Jan
4
29
of
8,000
10%
Jan
2,000
2Vs
Jan
"•'4
12 VB
1,000
10%
Jan
13
1,200
8 Va
Jan
IIVb Max-
I
IOVB
57%
7,400
13%
2,100
34 Va
,'
.-
Jan
7
20% Mar
1
Feb
Jan
587/b Mar
Jan
IIVb
Jan
4 % Mar
141/2 Mar
19Va
i
Warrants
19V2
Jan
6%
37V2
50
12%
28
14%
200
2,800
101
27V2
5%
6%
—__i
1
_
,
1»
42 'A
26
•
7Vb
4%
5%
%
Vb
.
•»
40 Va
25%
441/8
28
Feb
Jan
7
Jan
39
Jan
12% Mar
99
Jan
800
2 8'A
22
Feb
111/2
175
6 Vb
5%
;
Jan
23%
35
25%
Feb
1
IIIII
Precision Industries
Monongahela
*.40%
4.80%
r
4%
5 V*.
2,200
37/b
3%
3%
4
1,600
O'okiep Copper Co Ltd Amer shares.]0s
56 V*
Mfg
Corp
preferred
100
series
B
Chemical
Co
For
Electro
4%
4%
Clay
footnotes,
see
page 38.
6%
4
fl
:
Jan.
%■ Jan
18
V*,
.700
15
-V
300
3,570
52.
Jan
16
Jan
13%
61%
Jan
«
Feb
19%
Feb
15%
Feb
4%
'
Jan
1
4Vt
4 VB
4%
1,300
3%
Jan
com—1
18 Vb
18%
19%
11,600
15%
Jan
19 % Mar
,
A
5%%
1st
1st
redeemable
1st
redeemable
1st
preferred
6,800
5
.
100
•
eacilu:
$4.40
dividend
$4.75
conv
dividend
Feb
Pacific
Northern
Pacific
Petroleums
'w » vra n Is
25%
25
2,600
25 Vb
Jan
A—25
25 %
25%
25%
700
24%
Feb1
24%
24%
900
24% Feb
22%
23%
3,200
22 V*
22%
800
;——2
9%
8%
9%
40,700
Jan
102
28%
Pacific
Jan
Paddington
Pbwer
Jan
7'Vb Mar
Page-Ilersey
3%
Jan
5% Mar
Pall
%
Jan
Vb Mar
3 6'A
Jan
:'44% Mar.
23
Jan
23,900
22% 'Jan
Jan
r—-
97%
^
Feb
86 Vb
Jan
93 % Mar
Jan
90%
91%
Jan
84
4%
Feb
Jan
147
90% Mar
4 Vs
3%
4 VB
7,800
2%
Jan
12%
12 Vs
12%
22,400
9%
Jan
7-%
738
4,200
5%
Jan
200
99 %
Feb
108% Mar-
7,500
51 %
Jan
88% Mar
2,900
24%
4^,300
28%
104
7%;
!—_—1
88%
79 %
25%
25 VB
26 Vb
48%
44.
49
•
*
1
A
vt'c—2 Bol 1
.
108V2
IV*
1V*
;.y n
u
'
88 34
.
1%
17,200
%
6,000
1
4 Vb Mar
13%
jan
Mar
-
49
-
A **an
1
Company
Electrochemical Corp
Pen
Co
class
Class
B
—
Corp
—
of Canada Ltd
10
,
..
2,600 .;
7Vb
6 %
8%
54,300
14%
141/4
14%
200
14
13
14%
8%
—2
—
9
10
10c
2
class A
A—
1
—2
8%
33
8%
7
15
2,400
12'A
Jan
14 % Mar
3,100
7 Vb
Jan
Feb
90
Jan
Patino
4
1,000
3%
150
Feb
Pato Consolidated Gold Dredg Ltd ___-1
2 V*
2V4
23b
2,900
2V4
Feb
14 Vb
Feb
Peninsular
1
11 'A
10%
11 Va
9,800
8%
Feb
57%
Jan
Penn
Mar
6 Vr
Jan
-2.50
Traffic CO.—
Electronics
Corp.j
1
7
7
7%
4%
3%
4%
,
Jan
700
7-Feb
50,500
2%' Jan
Feb
9>A Feb
4' ; Mar
Jari V
Feb
Jan
3%
8% Mar
,
c
Jan
4
r
10% Mar
Jan
10%
Products
<r
„
V
•
Feb
88 %
Metal
-
Jan
14
146 V*
a
Jan
ii{
"••(!
Feb
Feb
Mar
T%
-4%
30
4
Feb
26%
Jan
Jan
20
54
Feb
8%
.
A
Chemical
I
Mar
1
Panlepec Oil (CAf Amer -shares—1 Bol
Park
Feb
97% Mar
Jan
6,100
50.
Jan
9% Mar
86%
580
89
108 %
Tubes
90
.
Feb
'30
96
100
pfd
PetroHenm*(C A)
Parker.sburg,-Aetna
1,800
Jan
1
Ltd_;
&
class
6%
-
3Vb
...
22%
..
Jan
,
540
90
87%
_______—-
Feb
147 % 148
24
Jan
22
130
•
293'a Mar
2,800
Corp
Pincoastal
96 lA
93 Va.
89 %
♦
Airlines
Light 5%
Corp class A
10,600
9,000
257/8 Mar
25%
,25
m
Jan
320
92
92
•
:
-L
95%
5 VB
400
25 VB
preferred—
preferred—
Jan
57%
26 Va
257b
25 V*
dividend
91
4Tb
Jan
25%
25%
22 V*
preferred
30
57%
Feb
28% Mar
Lighting $4.50 preferred
*
dividend preferred^-——— •
$4 75
95
4%
Feb
32
Jan
25
Pacific Industries Inc
88
57%
44%
Jan
22%
1st
1st
Jan
A
Jan;
27%
preferredi__25
preferred—^25
redeemable
82
13
38%
30%
600
preferred—25
redeemable
320
12%
800
4,000
28%
preferred
pfd series
4.50%
87
12%
~
31 VB
28%
1st
4.36%
90
100
43
31V*
28 V2
:
.redeemable
23,000
/•
41
31%
—®
1st
preferred
5%
4.80%
43
pl'd:.__25
__^l__25
Products
Pacific Gas & Electric 6%
86
25c
Products
Jan
Jan
.i'-
Pacific
94<
86%
1
Moody Investors Ser ice partic pTef..
Morse
".
class
58
15
1
53
17%
—5
Securities
Corp
Parker
preferred
30%
3% Mar
Mar
•
Power Co—
4c50%
preferred series C
Montgomery Ward & Co class A
Montrose
1
1,400
5
°arlc
Monogram
'
"
"
7
$4.36
4,900
61/2
100
100
"ctfs"
%
12
pfd__I_ 100
Inc
18
3,700
37V2
12
_•
RR
x
50
Molybdenite Corp (Can) Ltd
Molybdenum Corp of America
2 IVb
21
6%
__50c
A.3A
3b
Feb
4Vb
18%
preferred
Missouri-]Kansas-Texas
Airlines
18%
12%
2 IVb
Canada
Minnesota Pwr & Light 5%
Mirro Aluminum
Company
Mohawk
5%
53
2.80
convertible
Corp
1,600
13%
5
Miller Wohl Co common
4%%
V2
Feb
Mar
29
"
Mill Factors Corp
Mining
9
6
55
50o
96% Mar
•AiV. Jan
fi
Jan
3Vb
17VB
3
1
6%
Jan
Vr Jan
Iff
M
Feb
3
Jan
118 »/4
Vb
109
27
lOo
89%
95 Va
3b
Corp common
5%
Extruders
250
96%
preferred
5%
Miami
96
100
Mar
6% Max-
6 %
Merrill Island Mining Corp Ltd
Iron Co
&
Feb
180% Mar
188%
1
Jan
26%
14% Mar
71/4
1
Mesabi
13V*
900
39% Mar
14%
1
Mfg Co
Merchants
38 3
7
2V4
50c
Co_.
34 'A
12%
7
3
Corp
Johnson
Menasco
38%
14%
•
Inc
35,300
28
—'.—-———90c
preferred
Ltd-:—
Oxford Manufacturing
£1
Ltd
Industries
8
Marine
Ltd
warrants
Massey-Ferguson
9
17
26%
1
40c
Overseas
Tire
14%
1
'H
Feb
Opelika
Mansfie'd
—£
10% Mar
Co
Majestic Specialities
Mangel Stores
'!
Petroleum
11%
.
Jan
7 V2
Feb
4% Mar
'
•
Volume
193
Number 6039
The
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1257)
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Friday
\
STOCKS
American Stock
Exchange
Sale Price
-
Pep Boys
(The)
.i-—1
Pepperell Manufacturing Co (Mass)—20
Perfect
Circle
Perfect
Photo
Peruvian
—L
Corp_
16
45 Va
Phillips-Eckhadt Electronics
"wd"_—1
Phillips Electronics & Pharmaceutical
4
Philippine
:——i—5
Long
Dist Tel
Phillips
Screw
Phoenix
Steel
Plasecki
Aircraft
Pittsburgh
Corp
Poloron
Products
Power
&
____1
of
Corp
Prairie
Pratt
Oil
Prentice-Hall
Preston
A
Progress
Providence
Public
Rico
101
15%
102%
15 %
Vi
675:
16%
6 Vh
9,800
6%
47%
8
Jan
•
2%
2%
96
10
-•
100
8,500
Jan
102%
Jan
18% Jan
7%
•
Jan
South
Coast
Feb
50
South
Penn
2%
4.56%
cumulative
Jan
56% Mar
preference
convertible
preference.
25
4.32%
cumulative
preferred
26
preferred
25
4,800
800
42%
5%
5%
5
6%
7%
7%
if Feb
71
Mar
5%
original
preferred
cumulative
45%
4.24%
cumulative
40%
Jan
49%
6,000
4%
Jan
5%
Jan
Southern
13,900
5%
Jan
7% Mar
Southern
xl4 % xl5
2,500
12%
15% Mar
Southern
21
Pipe
400
19 %
Jan
21%
Feb
Southern
30
2,400
20%
Jan
Feb
11
11%
1,800
10%
Jan
11% Feb
87%
87%
200
83
% Jan
87
'
1,500
49
Jan
23
23%
15%
15 %
16
3,600
13
Jan
19%
19 %
17%
20
7,500
12.%
Jan
21%
Feb
2,103
21%
Jan
87%
Feb
Sports
91
Feb
Stalil-Meyer
•
Standard
$1.60
Metals
ft
8,000
2%
Jan
1
Reliance
&
2,300
11%
14 %
13,500
19
19%
3,800
-
6%
7%
19
~5%
1
13
Feb
13,200
19
5%
Mar
22
Jan
16%
6%
Jan
27%
Jan
Steel
Steel
Jan
Jan
14 y8 Mar
20 %
4% Mar
100
18%
Feb
3%
Jan
7% Mar
Jan
Jan
20
6%
Feb
Co
v
,
T "
Stetson
Stone
7%
46,800
6
3%
4%
31,200
2%
Jan
1%
1%
20,500
%
Jan
.1% Mar
68%
1,900
53%
Jan
70% Mar
12%
13%
14,400
11%
Feb
13% Mar
1
20%
17%
21%
6,400
13%
Jan
21% Mar
6%
6%
22,100
3%
Jan
6% Mar
5
6%
•
5%
6%
14,700
4%
12,700
14%
6% Mar
Feb
Sty Ion
Ridgeway Corp
Rio
Algom. Mines Ltd
Warrants
Rio
series
Grande
Vic
Robinson
Gas
to
4%
Field
Raceway
Rowland
Inc—20c
22%
23%
22,700
Fifth
Ryerson
Feb
Jan
14
5% Jan
23% Mar
81%
81
82%
110
78 Va
Feb
82% Mar
33 %
36 3A
5,900
26%
Jan
36% Mar
15%
13 %
16%
5,200
11
Feb
18% Mar
513
Feb
6%
Jan
4%
Jan
7%
3%
Jan
4%
Jan
16% Mar
22%
Jan
--
":i;
6 %
6%
300
~4%
4%
4%
11,800
5
18%
15 %
18%
4,100
1
9%
9%
10%
3,000
__30c
Electronics
Lawrence
Corp
Talon Inc class A
Class
4%
B
Ltd
Ban
Diego Gas & Electric
Mar
12% Mar
12
| 8'A Jan
Mar
11%
12%
3,700
9 Va
Jan
12%
24%
900
23%
Jan
26
14%
15%
2,700
12%
Jan
1%
15%
Feb
1%
1%
50,100
%
Jan
1%
Jan
72%
72%
74%
4,900
68%
81%
Feb
10%
27
9%
10%
4,000
9%
Jan
11%
Jan
800
24 %
Jan
27%
Feb
5%
19,500
3%
Jan
4%
6%
7
9%
10%
800
1,920
fi
iff
%
10
3%
12
Jan
27%
27
'
Jan
Feb
3%
4
-
xll%
28%
9%
48,900
7%
Feb
10% Mar
Jan
A
Jan
2%
Jan
4% Mar
1,600
30%
14%
Jan
Jan
48,100
-
12%
301/4
6
8%
5% Mar
8%
Jan
13% Mar
7,000
26
Jan
35%
67%
15-
Jan
78'A Mar
Jan
15
Mar
16
Feb
18,300
8
2,000
Feb
14%
14
14%
17
17
21%
21
39
40
19%
18%
191/4
50%
491/4
511%
4%
4%
.
7%
4%
.3%
25e
I
10c
1%
1%
Jan
Feb
400
3'/a Mar
-
20%
Jan
22
Feb
37%
Feb
43%
Jan
18
Jan
19%
Feb
7,900
33%
14,900
4%
17% Mar
»
1,200
7%
;
Jan
2%
2,200
5
6%
1
•2%
14%
22,300
22
39
2%
12
100
~2%
7,300
-
88,600
Jan
55% Mar
3% Jan
4% Feb
7% Mar
3%
4% Mar
5%
Jan
Feb
1%
6,100
%
Feb
3
3
3%
3,300
3
Jan
3% Feb
2%
2%
2%
1,300
2%
Feb
2%
8
2%
Jan
Jan
7%
8%
7,000
5%
Jan
2
Tampa Electric Co
Taylor International
8 % Mar
44%
41%
44%
22,400
28%
Jan
45% Mar
8
26%
24%
26%
5,400
20%
Jan
28
Feb
25%
24%
25%
3,400
20%
Jan
28%
Feb
7%
7%
100
40%
5%
6,100
4,400
2,700
8%
Jan
10% Mar
Feb
3
Technical
i
Corp
Technicolor
Teletro
Television
2%
Jan
Texas
4%
Feb
3%
Feb
Jan
3 %
Feb
Textron
3%
1,200
2
Inc
&
Inc
221%
23%
7,900
18%
Jan
23% Mar
9
8%
9%
1,300
5%
Jan
10%
8
8
8%
1,600
7%
Jan
9%
Feb
Jan
Co—
3%
7%
11%
Jan
41% Mar
4%
Feb
6%
Feb
31% Jan
49
Mar
32
Jan
88
Mar
11%
Jan
24
Mar
54,800
22%
95,400
3%
10,400
3
Jan
3%
Jan
8%
61,300
7% Mar
14%
Feb
13%
25,500
9%
13% Mar
I 2%
Jan
41/8
4
41/8
4,800
7%
7%
81/4
2,500
6%
5%
5%
5%
5,300
5
50c
2%
2%
2%
6,600
1%
1
1 %
li/4
1
%
10,900
1%
~11A
IA
"l%
96,300
iiV
Jan
1% Mar
50c
11%
10%
12
3,000
9%
Jan
12% Mar
13
Light $4.56
Hi/4
14%
20,300
7%
Jan
14% Mar
19%
19%
19%
4,300
16%
Jan
21%
15,800
1%
Feb
900
8%
Jan
pfd
Inc
Co
Co
Inc
com
10c
2
10
1
1%
X9%
6
6
2
10%
6%
900
Jan
4% Mar
Jan
8%
Feb
92
5
Thorofare Markets Inc
Thrifimart Inc class A
Roofing
37%
1
"warrants"
Shovel
13%
7% Mar
10c
convertible preferred
Thorncliffe Park Ltd
Tilo
191/2
31/4
Jan
Inc__25c
Corporation
Power
221/4
7
10c
Texstar Corp
Textron
Electronics
3%
88
1
Jan
41/4
48%
66%
10c
Corp
Jan
2%
2%
46
80
1
Industries
Oil
5%
47%
20c
Corp
Tenney Engineering Inc
Terminal-Hudson Electronics
Terry Industries Inc
Tex a in
5%
40
•
Inc
Industries
Teleprompter
40
5
Inc
Inc
Tel-A-Sign
•
50c
Operations
Jan
2
3%
3
11% Mar
10
Technical Materiel
1%
2%
3%
:—16 pesos
13
lOVs Mar
.5
2%
148,100
23%
Jan
24
—
10c
preferred
2%
11%
•
58%
1.
1
common
700
8%
2.50
400
1
common
cumulative
28,000
11%
1
Inc—:
34,300
5
;■
70c
Bt.
274,100
12
10%
10c
Corporation
Thompson-Slarrett
Salem-Brosius
Jan
1
Bupercrete Ltd
Superior Tool & Die Co
Superior Window Co class A_.
Symington Wayne Corp warrants
Thew
Ban Carlos Milling Co Ltd
8%
13
10 %.
10%
•
5
Inc
25,900
2,100
3
11 y8
38% Mar
10
kj
<
International Petrol Corp
Jan
2%
1
24% Mar
Jan
15
1
6
2%
1
Ine__
Mar
28 %
12
1
(Del)
Jan
2%
—•
50c
Petroleum
18
12,900
—
5 "
Corp
Corp
1%
50c
Company
18,100
38%
•
Jan
"
Haynes
&
20
Jan
34%
1.50
Avenue
A Jan
4%
1
Inc.
(The F C)
|
100
24%
34%
l
...
y
Feb
65%
19%
11%
10c
0''
i
68%
65%
7
u..:
Jan
38
50c
„
Feb
8% Mar
23%
5%
Ltd..
16%
12%
Feb
100
£1
Jan
Mar
%
—*
Inc
Consolidated
9'
4,300
Royalite Oil Co Ltd
Russeks
9
4%
Royal American Corp
Ryan
Jan
Jan
iff
Roxbury Carpet Company
Russell
7%
7%
4%
Inc—
Products
1,000
33,400
4%
pfd F
Jan
Mar
Jan
1
1965
3
Products
Gas & Elec
Roosevelt
20,200
Feb
Jan
Jan
2%
%
Rogers Corp
Rollins Broadcasting Inc
Rolls Royce Ltd—
Araer dep rets ord regis
Roosevelt
8%
21%
1,100
Co—
Jan
Technical
Rochester
8%
Jan
2%. Feb
•-
"~%
A
Valley
extended
*
common
2%
8
,
21%
2%
8
2%
—50c
1
Co
17%
20
1
Corp
Argentine Mining
15
9%
lOc
Mines
Corporation
JByntex
Reslstoflex
Jan
4%
1
Co
(Hugo)
Sunset
66 y2
13%
1
;
(JB)
Sunair
67
7%
14%
B
Jan
.1
Feb
4,600
1,400
1
Corp
^
Container
6%
10
Inc—
Republic Poll Inc
Republic. Industrial Corp.—_—;
Republic Transcon Indus Inc
Rico
class
1
Stinnes
1%
Feb
21'A
1,400
1
Bterling Aluminum Products.
•Sterling Brewers Inc
Bterling Precision Corp (Del)
4
7%
Feb
1,900
_l
ordinary
Corporation
i- *•
7%
4%
20%
8'A
Co
Stop & Shop Inc
Jan
Feb
200
'
1
.
22%
ioy8
10
of Canada
Parts
Jan
9%
lo
preferred
Instruments inc
Btatham
31% Mar
19%
Feb
18
8,200
5%
Jan
14
1
5c
Corp
Co—
Arms Co
4,700
18
19 %
1
Corp
30
17%
6%
Insurance Co——-—
Remington
x29
14
1
Realty Equities ;Corp of N
Investment
1,000
26
17%
Broadcasting & Dev
13%
21%
6%
Corp
Uranium
Jan
1,400
9%
1
Inc
Aviation
22%
21%
6%
1
50c convertible
40c
Soundcraft
Tube
66
Jan
16%
30
Co
Shares
Jan
21%
14
common
(Kentucky)
Products
58%
1,400
15%
11%
preferred
Standard-Thomson
Mar
70% Mar
200
22%
12%
Forgiugs Corp
Oil
Jan
66
22
15%
•
Starrett (The) Corp commdn
29%
Jan
12%
lc
Dredging Corp
Stan rock
1
Jan
25
1
Inc
convertible
Standard
10
Feb
25%
Jan
%
—
•
13%
67
Jan
24
2
Inc.
Standard
13%
Feb
24%
900
1,600
21%
Feb
25
60
25%
24%
20%
Line
Arena
66%
24 %
63
Royalty Co
5
Speedry Chemical Products Class A_50c
Spencer Shoe Cnr|*_._.
1
Feb
5
•
62
Feb
65%
22'A
Sperry Rand Corp warrants
84
5
33% Mar
25%
f
Southland
4%
Feb
41%
Jan
20%
Realty & Utilities
30%
4%
9
Feb
Jan
29%
1
Jan
20%
28%
.1
14%
27,% Jan
20%
Petroleum Corp
Material* Co Inc
21
87%
—
500
1,800
25
California
29%
23%
■.£
25 %
25
preferred
Jan
84%
...
37%
X32%
66
25
preferred.
cumulative
3,800
25
preferred
cumulative
4.08%
44%
15
60%. Jan
2
.100
Inc
36%
x32
25
4.48%
Jan
Co
(Robert)
Jan
2Va
200
2} J
...___3
—.
Reeves
6%
50%
56%
68
—20c
Real Estate Investment
'--Trust of America
Reis
3,300
7%
36 y4
c32%
Jan
...
Reinsurance
8%
8'A
1
11
...
Co
Jan
Jan
Co__
...
Pump
9
10%
Timber
Rapid-American .Corp;
Rath Packing Co
Re da
12,400
4.78%
■
R
Reeves
11%
4.88%
Jan
Stanley
Co
10%
7
_~12~50
Co..
Standard
Rayette
11 'A
Feb
2%
Jan
Q
Inc
8
Jan
66%
Feb
6%
13%
2%
Jan
Jan
1
Feb
Mar
65%
Jan
22%
55 Va
35
.
5%
Feb
66 %
42%
Jan5
Jar*
Jan
5%
Feb
Standard
Ramo
s
2,100
2%
2iV
Mar
28
13,100
17%
68
27
Jan
45%
6%
~i
11
Inc
800
1,950
6V4
10%
Corp___
Enterprises
•
%
6%
1,300
Standard
Ramco
59
6%
.1
25% Mar
Standard
Quebec Power
1,050
35
6%
4,900
20
...
V%
%
6%
7,200
1
Corp
30
•
12%
.
Quebec Lithium
27
% Jan;
Southern California Edison—
Colorado—
Sportswear
Pyle-National Co
6%. Jan
33
22%
l
—...
4%
Jan
55
11%
.1.
—
Feb
4%
•
Corp
Oil
3%
1,100
5.7%
19%
56 V4
Telephone
i
2,900
£1
Manufacturing
Jan
Mar
2% Mar
9,200
35
(Howard) Paper Mills...
Corp
27
Jan
A
1
Co
26%
Jan
1
3%
•
Oil
22% Jan
24%
4%
28%
11%
l
Puritan
Boss
%
Tj/
//,./•.A
Venezuelan
Sonotbne
16% Mar
5% Mar
39
Feb
747,700
•
Singer Manufacturing Co Ltd—
Amer dep rets ord
registered
Slick Airways Inc
Jan
150
2%
1
High
.
3%
3%
Publishing—
preferred
Ltd
26%
iy4
11,500
413
25c
22%
__i
&
Sinclair
9% Mar
Jan
11%. Jan
1,500
24%
>
Gas
Puget Sound Pulp
conv
Smith
(Del)_._2.50
Ltd....
4V4 '/<>■' preferred
Puerto
$3
Range Since Jan.
Low
24%
25%
2%
5,000. tt
.
Shares
High
24%
1
Shares
Boardman
Low
j
1
Co___._
of
:
Feb
7%
47%
Company..
Service
10%
7%
^3
Corp
(The)
American
Sales
for Week
Of Prices
24%
10c
Ltd
2.50
Inc
Co Inc common-.
convertible preferred
$1.25
Jan
Mines
Feb
6,500
i
Simca
Feb
4%
5,200
24%
Mfg
Prophet
6%
Jan
17,800
10
47%
...
Ltd-.:
Proctor-Silex
Jan
3%
9%
10dy2
7)
Range
■,
L
2
x
Simpson's
5
A
Silvray Lighting Inc..
38% Feb
1,800
9%
6
Jan
2,400
8
9%
lo
Inc—___
Mines
'
class
B
Silver-Miller
Simmons
31% Mar
8%
Canada
Royalties
Lambert
&
4%
50c
Corp
Alexander
6
3%
Class
& Gas Co
Silver Creek Precision
Corp
6% Mar
9%
..50
Polycast.: (The). Corp
Polymer Corp class A_„
Powdrell
2,400
1%
Mar
9%
*
class
34
1A Feb
4
9
Inc._10c
Scale.-Ai.--
Jan
1
Co--—
Electronics
Feb
27%
Signal Oil
48% Mar
4
Polymers
&
75%
Feb
Jan
21,400
5%
Va
1
Week's
Sale Price
Par
Mar
22%
9,900
4%
16
37
1
.j.
Erie-..-.--.
Railways
Pneumatic
L_.
:
Inc—
Materials
Polarad
(Del)__—
Corp...
&. Lake
Pittsburgh
Plastic
4
l.V
31%
6
_„^..10c
2,700
4
34
Co___10 pesos
Co.
Industries
Pierce
u
Jan
18,100
Last
American Stock Exchange
High
Jan
6sy4
23%
f'
1
7%
900
46%
40%
ir.
1
10,700
•
STOCKS
.
Range Since Jan. 1
Low
74%
23
20c
Industries
Shares
74%
Minerals—.——_—1
.•
High
13%
2.50
Inc.—:
•!&
Oils
15%
Friday
for Week
of Prices
Low
(Range for Week Ended March
Sales
Range
Par
'
:
Week's
Last
37
5%.. Jan.
26%
271/2
800
25%
25
25%
2,800
25
1
Inc
27%
19
18%
19
1,500
17%
Jan
11%
Feb
5%
2
Jan
Mar
Feb
Feb
Mar
10% Mar
k
f7
Jan
25'A
Jan
97
Jan
1
Jan
Jan
1%
Feb
25c
Jan
6%
2%
Jan
Jan
29% Feb
28%
19
Jan.
Mar
'
5%
20%
20%
100
20
181/4
181/4
200
18% Mar
19
Feb
20
series
19
19
500
17%
Jan
19
Mar
23%
23%
100
21%
Jan
23% Mar
preferred
4%%
series preferred
4.40% series preferred—
5.60%
20%
20
20
series
Sapphire
Sarcee
Arms
Ltd
25c
Seaboard
227,200
% Mar
%
Jan
100
H
%
Jan
7%
3,600
6%
91/2
Jan
Amer
deposit rets ord registered
£1
deposit rets def registered
5s
Shipyards Corp
__20
Amer
Todd
Toledo Edison
Tonopah
Tower
4%%
preferred
Mining of Nevada
Acceptance
Corp
class A
Co
Allied Milling
Ltd
8
1,800
7% Mar
7
7
1,600
6%
7%
5
5
5%
9,000
4%
7%
7
7%
4,900
5
Jan
7% Mar
Lux Corp
1
Transport'n Corp of Amer cl A com.lOc
900
5
Jan
Trav-ler
'
Feb
Feb
Jan
7%
Feb
Jan
Trans
5% Mar
5%
5%
6%
Feb
1
6%
6
6 */2
4,700
3%
Jan
7%
Jan
4%
3%
4%
164,900
2%
Jan
4%
Feb
10c
3%
3%
3%
12,300
2%
Feb
2%
Jan
1
.
1.31/4
—
3%
1,100
Security Freehold Petroleums
Seeburg (The) Corp
•
4%
4%
4%
5,100
1
26Vs
2 31/4
26%
Seem
3
36%
32%
36%
42,400
35,600
Bros
an
Inc
A
Radio Corp
Triangle Conduit & Cable
Trl-Continental warrants
1
Co
3%
Jan
1
13 %
12
13%
1,900
1
14%
14 %
15
5,400
Seton
Leather
Shawinigan
Co
of
Water
Power
&
Co
For
91/a
87
82 %
9
8%
28%
•
12.50
common
of
Canada
29
35%
35%
35%
17%
17%
17%
Co—l()c
A
%
see page 38.
1,400
30
•
1
11,900
2,300
95
95
6,300
1,325
9%
3
Petroleum
footnotes,
10%
87
143%
139
139
100
America
Siboney-Caribbean
10%
*
5
preferred
Sherwin-Williams
Shoe
20c
Mining
Sherwin-Williams
4%
Inc
Co
Denn
83
Jan
Jan
86
Jan
2%
Jan
7%
8%
22,400
3%
Jan
Va
7%
10,500
A
11,800
Va
2,000
14%
Jan
19% Mar
40,900
8%
Feb
13
4%
Feb
3% Mar
18%
12%
19"%
11 Mi
13
;
9% Mar
Jan
A
J»n
Mar
4 !»
Mar
27%
20%
Jan
36% Mar
34
250
3,300
4,200
7%
40
6%
Jan
13% Mar
Jan
16%
27%
125
94
Feb
Union
Gas
Union
Investment
Union
Stock
Co
of
Canada
Co
Va1
6,000
7% Mar
2,000
15 Va
Jan
19% Mar
6,100
24%
Jan
31
Feb
21%
21 Va
21%
2,600
19%
Jan
21%
Feb
16%
18%
Jan
11
Feb
95
Mar
United
Aircraft Products
9% Mar
United
Asbestos
Canso Oil & Gas Ltd vtc
Elastic Corp
Feb
29%
Jan
144%
Jan
United
Yards
of
Feb
United
Improvement
United
Milk
United
Molasses
31
Jan
36
Jan
17%
Jan
18%
Feb
Jan
%
Jan
American
United
N
J
Omaha
19
13,300
15%
Jan
21"%
18%
19
600
15%
Jan
19 Va Mar
11%
11%
100
lOVa
Jan
12% Mar
Jan
30
"4%
4%
5y8
411
1
4j*
ll7ff
4 A
1 Va
1
A
43%
43
2.60
6%
20
1
&
Investing
Products
Co
18
•
50o
Corp
Jan
98
8
4
Jan
Jan
7
19 y2
30JA
u
Unexcelled Chemical Corp.
Jan
Jan
6%
17
28 Va
Feb
Jan
9
6%
19%
301/4
3% Mar
20
11 %
•
lo
United
Servomechanisms
Shattuck
150
Feb
6V8 Mar
24
3%
50c
.
Serrick Corp class B
Servo Corp of America
85
11%
Jan
3% Mar
1
General
20
3%
Trans
Cuba Oil Co class
True Temper Corp
Corp
100
700
9% Mar
6%
—3
Corp
Airlines
Seaporcel Metals Inc
Securities
1
6 %
6Va
23%
85
1
7
3.50
Seaboard Plywood & Lumber
6 Va
23
100
1
Oil
Western
%
%
Tobacco Security Trust Co Ltd—
9%
*
Paper Corp
& Fisher Co
Seaboard
Jan
25c
Corp
Scurry-Rainbow
21
%
50c
(Del)
Jan
%
%
1
Lid
Industries
Saxon
Sayre
Petroleums
Petroleums
Savage
Savoy
preferred
20
27 Va
/
Jan
5%
51,400
3%
Jan
5'A Mar
24,100
%
Jan
1% Mar
42
Jan
48
Jan
Jan
y2
200
5%
6%
55,000
4%
Feb
6%
Jan
5%
8
6 >/8
700
4%
Jan
7%
Jan
167% 170%
340
Ltd—
dep rets ord regis
10s
RR
100
&
Feb
4
4,200
Canal
5% Mar
168 %
167% Mar
5% Mar
174
Feb
38
(1258)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Week's
FrMay
STOCKS
American Stock
Last
Exchange
U S Air
Conditioning
U S Ceramic
U S Foil
Tile
U S Rubber
Universal
B
Reclaiming
American
Universal
Corp.
Consolidated
Universal
Container
Universal
Controls
Universal
Jan
7
1,600
R%
Jan
38%
41
22,800
33%
Jan
9%
10
2,200
8%
Jan
11 %
7%
6%
41
8
Inc
Marion
Utah-Idaho
Corp!
Lack
&
Jan
Jan
6%
Jan
8%
Jan
15%
190,200
12%
Feb
16%
Jan
29%
100
28 %
Jan
31%
Feb
Finland
Lackawanna of
Mar
16%
18,900
XJ74
J all
17%
Feb
8%
8%
3,800
8%
Jan
8%
1st
Feb
Valspar
Vanderbilt
Venture
Tire
&
Rubber
Paint
Victoreen
Vinco
Iron
Food
Vogt
5
5%
2,400
5
Jan
5%
5%
4,000
4%
Jan
5%
Feb
7%
8%
19,200
5%
Feb
8% Mar
19'/a
17%
11
Jan
16%
17%
38,500
13 %
Jan
18
21 %
25%
19,200
14
Jan;:
10 %
10%
8%
11%
22,600
2
9%
8%
9%
43,200
b va
19%
20%
2,300
16%
11
Jan
19%
Jan
1
Coke
Co
*
Inc.
13%
19 %
14
18%
u
10c
20%
400
12
Jan
May-Nov
1993
Mar
subord
RR
Co
*
Wagner
Baking voting
preferred—
1%
Waitt
&
6%
non-cum
Waltham
Webb
-
Inc
Bond
5 %s
4s
&
pfd
Inc
Knapp
6
West
Canadian
Oil
Chemical
West
Texas
Western
Gas
Utilities
Western
Gold
&
Leaseholds
Western
Nuclear
Western
Stockholders
American
Western
1
1970...
5%s
April-Oct
Television
&
Wickes
Williams
Williams
Wilson
(R
due
Power
1953
%
Jan
18%
Jan
100
1
88%
Jan
90%
~4%
5
17,500
4%
Jan
5%
4%
4%
10,500
3%
Jan
to
212
Feb
3%
2%
Jan
4%
5%
Is
%
ft
%
6,200
%
Jan
48%
47%
49%
700
30%
Jan
24
850
20
Jan
32%
28%
Feb
32
44
Jan
75
10c
Wood
42
25
1
17%
16%
17%
9%
,„9?/b
Industries
10, ;,V
Industries
13%
12,400
49%
Jan ? y,
X!...<'
"10%
8%
Jan
5%
4,600
3%
Feb
Off-Shore
17%
Feb
21 %
18%
94
1978
series
10%
10%
11%
Feb
Jan
94%
Jan
19 %
19
19%
7%
Jan
11%
19%
1%
1ft
9,800
50c
Co
8%
Corp
10c
.
21%
1,500
7
8%
7
8
8%
20%
31,100
Stock
Last
Period
Sale Price
or
Friday's
Bid & Asked
Low
Alsco
Inc
5%e
subord
conv
debs
1974
AAmer Steel & Pump 4s Inc debs
Appalachian Elec Power 3%s 1970
Bethlehem
Boston
Steel
Edison
8s
Aug
2%s
1
series
1994
101
53
1%
L
Quar-Feb
1970
June-Dec
—
'
M
Gas
Gas
Gas
3%s
1970
(Calif)
Electric
&
3s
1971
3%s
Exchange
Feriod
Last
1970
Savings
Sale Price
A
series
B
Low
United
Gas
Corp
2%s
1970
Jan-July
1st
mtge
&
coll
trust
3%s
1st
mtge
&
coll
trust
3%s
1st
mtge
&
coll
4%s
f
s
3%s
trust
debentures
sinking
fund
1972
3%s
debentures
58
7s
Bank
(Issue
of
of
&
coll
trust
4%s
1977
1st
mtge &
coll
trust
4%s
1978
4%s
1st
debentures
mtge «fc coll
5%s
S
f
s
f
s
2%s
tr
25/bs
United
5s
States
1980
1967
Steel
May-Noo
1980
debentures
debentures
Mar-Sept
Afar-Sept
Jan-July
May -Nov
1978
debentures
Rubber
4s
1976
101 % 101%
89
102% 102%
of
stamped
1927)
1927)
May-Nou
Jan-July
1947
Sold
3%s
4%s
Corp
conv
of
subord
conv
debentures
1969
(Plan
distribution,
in
year's
Jan-July
2s 2012__Jan-July
A)
a Deferred
1976
,
v
.
delivery
4%s
conv
Virginia
First
1st &
subord
Electric
&
and refund
ref 3s
debs
8
Washington
Terminal
92%
'
84%
95
Westchester
Lighting
91V4
■.
*
9
96%
4
89
Power
series F
ser
E
102%
104
24
103%
—
-
78
1978
1st & ref 27/8s series G
1979
First and refund
mtge 2%s ser H
1st mortgage & refund
3%s ser I
1st
&
Virginia
ref
Virginian
1st
6s
3%s
ser
J
—
first
4s
ref
gtd
gold
RR-
1st
and
<fe
ref
ref
4s
subord income
mtge 3%s
ser
debs
F
ser
1983
89
5s
91%
94 V\
98%
V
2008..
93%
income
89%
92%
5
89%
2
98 %
100
28
83%
96
82
118%
163
1981__June-Dee
67%
I
gtd
3%s
1966
;__Jan-July
2361
Jan-July
Jan-July
1969__April-Ocf
A
ser
1979
April-Ocf
Jan-July
ser
A
1981
Jan-July
May
1984
2%s
Corp
5
83
3%s
convertible
Corp
Co
&
Wisconsin
First
85%
Gen
Jan-July
Afar-Sept
87
79
~5
*85%
86%
89%
89%
76 Va
77
5
84%
84%
1
—
_
~5
86%
87%
82%
.4
—
—
series
D
debentures
3%s
4Vas
Central
mortgage
1971____Mar-Sepf
f
s
f
s
1967
debs
debs
Mar-Sepf
Mar-Sepf
...Jan-July
1975
May-Nou
1980
Feb-Aug
1978
__
13%
__
V
117
118
23
RR
$87
__
$64
__
76
76
%
89%
73 Vt
Yonkers
77
84%
__
80%
99
__
$80
__
$99
__
__
$64%
__
__
__
.
62
65
44
46 %
48
..
46%
46
(not
48
included
in
1
range),
year's
11
included
(not
45
55
Under-the-rule
in
year's
"
d Ex-interest,
transaction
t Ex-dis¬
range),
during
the current
week.
-
-
Week's Range
or
Friday's
Bonds
Bid & Asked
Jan. 1
No.
46%
__
Range Since
Sold
High
Low
High
48%
49%
94%
97
__
96
95%
96%
*92%
99%
28
,
...
v
91
91%
953/4
...
98
98%
98
55%
55%
12
99
■
__
56%
38
53%
56%
55%
56%
60'
53%
56%
96%-
56
96%
2
95%
97
*82
__
81%
__
*100% 105
__
*75%
__
93%
~2
88
__
88
13
*73%
__
91%
__
91%
92%
85%
2
103
88
7334
__
91%
733/^
94
91%
*92%
__
101%
_
93%
__
81%
101
...
__
91%
92%
101% 103
67
*96
83
...
99
105
83
91
90%
__
92%
94
A
2004
97
Power
25/bS
Jan-July
1
2029
May
jkne-Dec
1976
1 60%
60%
62%
11
60%
62%
40%
__
40%
1
39%
43
*81
__
7934
2%s
Public
1979
Service
Mar-Sept
3%s
1971
2%s
1976.
92
I.
91
Jan-July
gl
90
__
1st
Elec Lt
90%
mtge
&
Sheet
4%s
Power
&
Tube
series
H
91%
91 %
1
Jan-July
Co—
1990
April-Ocf
__
*103
104%
100
104%
84%
90%
114%
118
6
70%
72
75
2
79
80%
75%
80%
66
99
II
69
$80
a
Deferred
included
in
delivery
the
Included in
year's
the
sale
range,
not
included
in
the
n Under-the-rule
year's range,
y
year's
sale
not
d Ex-interest,
range,
included
77
t Companies
the Bankruptcy
•
reported
Act,
or
Friday's bid and
A Bonds
ask
selling flat.
as
being
securities
prices;
in
the
year's
e
Odd-lot
range,
r
sale
Cash
not
sal*
Ex-coupon.
§ Negotiability impaired by maturity.
*74
87%
64
__
$120
Co—
series
4s
Electric
mortgage
Wisconsin
„
76
13%
86V4
89
,
—
131/4
87%
__
$88
•
Jan-July
mtge 4%s inc series A Jan
Youngstown
*90%
118
1st
79%
——
Afay-Nov
Feb-Auy
II
—
—
Afay-Nov
1973.Aprll-Ocf
87
68%
'
Wisconsin
*79%
98%
63%
12
__
$11%
Last
May-iYou
1982____
__
87
92%
100
96%
May-Nov
Ry 1st 4s
3%s series C
mortgage
Wilson
96
mtge 4s Income series A Jan 1981
...April
Gen mtge income
4%s series B Jan 1991
April
First mortgage 3%s series
B 1971
^..Feb-Nov
88%
Low
1974
series
debentures
Whirlpool
w
RR Co-—
Gen
1
A
2361
debentures
3%s
not
Wabash
93
88%
$130
__
Sale Price
2000__Feb-Auy
1970__Feb-Aug
3%s 1967.Jan-July
series
Maryland
Westinghouse Electric
99
163
Aprll-Ocf
C
91
_
Southwest first gtd 5s 2003
mortgage 4%s 1983
Ry 3s series B 1995
lien
lien
9
100
transacted
Period
1979
4s
Western Pacific RR Co
95
1980__Mar-Sepf
102%
92%
92%
cash
3%s
mtge
gen
3%s
Power
mortgage
5%s
104 Va
150
84%
104%
10O Va
88%
88%
'
2%s
3s
registered
1st
105%
95
June-Dec
105%
104%
34
92%
h Ex-principal.
for
Interest
3%s
Shore
Western
'
163
1975__Afar-Sept
Afar-Sept
1982
&
General
First
M
99
84
101
102% 102%
105
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
ft'
Electric
Penn
West
101 %
24
—
102%
48
dividend,
Transaction
r
Exchange
mortgage
Penn
West
102%
96%
Co—
mtge 2%s
99%
104%
101'/4
98
103% 103%
82%
*91%
West
89
104 % 104%
RR
General
,93
98%
5
Warren
-
Mar-Sepf
1980
92
99".
1U4% 104%
$in4K,
46 %
transaction
Ex-stock
g
range),
'" '
ft
•
84%
1
Ifar-Sepf
Vendo Co—
5
97
used
High
103%
*92
11
x
Low
No.
104%
June-Deo
99%
$104
June-Dec
1 .1997
New York Stock
First
debentures
90%
•
America—
subord
84%
92
104% 104%
Mar-Sept
Wheeling & Lake Erie RR 2%s A 1992
Wheeling Steel 3%s series C 1970.
Vanadium
91%
80%
7
above—"cod," certificates of deposit; "cons," consolidated; "cum," cumula¬
tive; "conv," convertible; "M," mortgage; "n-v," non-voting stock; "v t c," voting-trust
certificates;
"w I," when issued; "w w," with
warrants; '"x w,'' without warrants.
■■•ft
Jan. 1
5
98%
'90%
99%
__
1972
BONDS
11
97%
91
85
99%
April-Oct
5s
Abbreviations
89%
88
101%
98%
89 %
24
89%
$90 V8
May-Nov
21/bs 2C08
A)
Jan
3s
Ex-liquidating
Range Since
7.
89%
86
97 '/a
•*
of)-—
value,
included
2008
1947
Denmark
(Plan
fund
par
2%s
A)
53
120
120
—
101% 101%
April-Oct
1983
89
89
101
Afay-Nov
:
debs
April-Oct
Aprll-Ocf
—
91
86
91
__
Jan-July
Jan-July
Feb-Aug
Ex-rights, z Ex-stock dividend.
A Bonds
being traded flat.
$ Friday's bid and ask prices; no sales being
§ Reported in receivership.
Bonds
93
*88%
72%
95
87
Bogota—
May
(Republic
(not
102
89%
15
84%
66-
2
$84%
Jan-July
1949
(Plan
(issue of Oct
tribution.
1
50
6%s
stamped
Sinking
High
99
2
97
93
May-Noo
1973
mtge
%
*95
Feb-Aug
1975
19721
1st
U
JuurJuly
1971
84
15
78
88%
Jan-July
Assn—
93 %
Low
11
High
ft
$80
1952
Clearing
1967
(Prov)
Rio de Janeiro stamped
f
No.
and
1967
Peru
Jan. 1
Sold
Bid & Asked
90%
Adjustment debentures—
series
A
Range Since
Bonds
Banks
4%s
8% Mar
—
Friday's
97
$88%
Jan-July
1974
(Germany) 7s 1951
Port & Waterways 6%s
Week's Range
or
71
96
Friday
Friday
New York Stock
66 ".
67%
Knapp Inc 5s debs
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND RECORD
Interest
99%
173
133
"
90%
Jan-July
Feb-Aug
Continued from page 33
BONDS
91
122%
95%
4
161
$83
96
8
99%
161
69%
96%
90%
119
97%
April-Oct
1985
Counties
Debt
Jan
Jan
89%
89
;
1983
California
Mortgage
4%
$120%
—
$90
Feb-Aug
Feb-Auy
Feb-Auy
Feb-Auy
1985
series
95%
$122
Mar-Sept
Mar-Sept
Feb-Aug
Mar-Sept
April-Oct
J
K
48
97
$96
"
1981
5%s
8% Mar
93%
94%
$88%
June-Deo
Jan
23
Jan
53
92
97
1982.
series
series
Maranhao
Jan.
102
101
June-Dec
1998
A
June-Dee
June-Deo
93
94%
Jan-July
Feb-Aufif
German
Feb
5
High
99%
80
Foreign Governments and Municipalities
Week's Range
Interest
Exchange
99%
Jan-Auy
•No
BONDS
99%
$99%
Feb-Aug
A7s
8,400
20%
98 7 a
1982
&
141%
12
1982
series
98%
99%
I
Parana
21%
246
Jan-July
Mar-Sept
1979
G
Mortgage Bank
1
'62
;
ADanzig
///;N'ft/-1
,
141%
99%
H
ABaden
8ft
Feb
1
130
Webb
£1
40c
88%
121
77
series
AHanover
Jan
7
5s
139
$98%
Feb
18
148
June-Deo
Jan
Jan,
300
120
11
series
24% Mar
1,250
2
62%
155
87
116
Wasatch Corp debs 6s ser A
1963
Washington Water Power 3%s 1964
Jan
18
30
1
Friday
American
F
series
Jan
90%
100
debs
1965
1976
E
Southern
Mar
19
22%
18%
93 %
94
•
Ltd
Petroleum
D
series
Feb
5%
16,900
6,800
100
57%
ft* 7% Mar
21%
Inc
Jewelry Co....
series
Feb
4%
10 /ft
104
-'25% Mar
18%
Machine
Hargreaves
Zapata
27%
20
4%
Ltd
preference..
Zapata
"
14
56
$87
April-Oct
1981__May-No»
3s
1976
Southwestern
(F
Z"
Zale
8,300
2,500
62
155
117 %
May-Noc
1973
C
5s
Jan
20 %
pfd__100
W) Ltd—
American dep rets ord regular
6%
B
series
4%s
Jan
3%
1
.25
Light 4%%
series
Southern
27% Mar
Jan
1
—
common
&
Jan
22
2,500
•"
44ft
24%
Co..
%
2%
7/b
Feb
4,500
3,600
3%
44%
Industries
Wright
%
27%
2%
25
Pwr
Woolworth
%
26
•
Newspaper
Woodall
3%
100
5
(John)
Wood
27%
75
64
""%
1
32
'
Jan-July
1998_Jan-July
6s
Co
Corp
1973
47/aa
Mar
30%
62
144
78
4%s
Jan
60 %
143
11%
10
118
68
77%
4%s
Mar
1
Gas
Edison
A
3s
49% Mar
23%
1
Co
California
series
3%s
•
ft Feb
•
&
Power
3 '/as
Ltd—
preferred.
Wisconsin
7,200
Water
4%s
.
Invest
"3% ~~4%
Harbor
3%s
Jan
~3%
5c
Electric
27/8s
Jan
*
60%
116
.
8
127% 138
155
80
8
Jan-July
Aprll-Ocf
April-Oct
1963
conv
5% Mar
4%
Service
3s
Jan
10c
Inc.
136 %
76
100%
'
May-Nop
3s
Jan
_4%
4
25
9%
78%
Ltd—
1970—
3 %s
28% Mar
pfd
80
113
$8%
1976__Jan-JuIp
1961
Co
extended
Sapphire Petroleums Ltd 5s
Mar
3,900
4,000
Corp
&
1-^
1ft
42%
24
Mar-Sept
Southern
Feb
28%
Inc
C)
2%
1ft
Co
Brothers
,
26%
Ltd
Williams-McWilliams
Jan
1ft
Manufacturing
Brothers
Feb
2
28%
Corp
Stores
3%
1%
International Inc
(The)
Wiebolt
Feb
Safe
4% Mar
50c
Stationery
Oil
Jan
81%
900
10
Mfg
1%
Jan
1,300
Inc
River
Jan
75
2%
Westmoreland
Wichita
1
210
4%
20
White Eagle
White Stag
83,600
81
36%
Inc—
Rapid American Co 7s debs 1967
*:"• 5%s conv subord debs 1964.
2% Mar
155
19
80
liq tr ctfs—
ft:
.Aprll-Ocf
April-Oct
1984
Corp—
subord debentures
England Power 3%s
%s
Public
7% Mar
Jan
2%
Coal.
Shoe
Jan
1%
1%
79
Westmoreland
Weyenberg
4%
19,500
4%
Ltd
Inc
&
200
2%
1
80
dep rets ord shares
Tablet
7%
15
94
103
20
$76
1974
3 %s
4% Mar
2%
Co
Uranium
Western
Jan
4%
Inc
4.40%
Development
1%
1
Products
&
300
1.25
Manufacturing
West
Jan
8
110
112%
Jan-July
Power 1st mortgage 3%s 1968
1st mortgage 3s
1971
Pennsylvania Water & Power 3%s 1964._June-.Deo
Feb
85
2%
•
Company Inc
Wentworth
10%
Jan
4%
10c
common
Jan
70
7%
~2%
I
preference
&
4
50
3%
10
Co
20,500
85
70.
89%
$98
Jan-July
1963
Hess
Nippon Electric
Jan
1,700
10%
9%
ft.,:
6
3% Jan
5%
84
4
common
conv
9%
•
100
Precision Instrument
series
$6
Weiman
trust ctfs-
4%
High
....
:
6
'
40
$18%
May-Nov
1970
4s
Ohio
Aircraft
94
143
39
-
April-Oct
1975—
debs
RR
National Theatres
w
Waco
—i
...
convertible
New
Jan
138
May
Mar-Sept
1961
1972
bs
Bellas
5s
20% Mar
Jan
v
65
Research
Mar
157/b
Mar
12%
43,700
B
1963
Western
National
9"% Mar
22
&
Valley
Low
72
Corp—
National
Feb
139%
Jan. 1
No.
ftft'ft
1993
A
Mtge Bank 5s
debentures
conv
Midland
25% Mar
19%
25c
&
Products
5%s
19% Mar
26,500
16%
24%
..Feb-Aug
Altalian Power Realization Trust 6%%
Lithium Corp of
America—
Jan
5
8%
94
Range Since
Sold
High
$68
jan-July
1978..
Bonds
Bid & Asked
RR—
series
Development 6s
Registered
Hydrometals Inc
14 % Mar
Jan
1
Co
Manufacturing
Vornado
.
1
—
A
Coal
8%
4,500
25c
..x
Instrument
class
13%
5%
1
Corporation
Virginia
Vita
Co
(The)
Inc
12%
5%
1
warrants
Capital Corp of America
Viewlex
12%
1
Van Norman Industries
Victor
i.'.
Corp
Friday's
or
Sale Price
Feb-Aug
1975
series
4s
Residential
AGuantanamo
•
1973
Division—
J
4s
mortgage
subord
6s
debs
N
mortgage
A 1st
General
v
Last
Period
3%s
Western
General Builders
8% Mar
16 %
16%
8%
5
subord
conv
Delaware
4"%
29%
*
Sugar
6%s
Feb
31 %
41
debs
6s
Chicago Transit Authority
Davega Stores Corp—
Jan
9,900
14%
17.78
8%
Industries
26,100
8%
7
15 %
25c
Chemoil
■i 4% Mar
47,500
41
40%
10
Interest
Exchange
Low
41 % Mar
com.lOc
Insurance., i
Universal
3%
8%
Stock
High
9%
25c
.
Oil—
Corp cl A
Low
1,500
41
1
Co
High
American
6%
1
_
Range Since Jan. 1
4%
1
Week's Range
Friday
BONDS
Shares
4
4
50c
Co
class
Co
Corp
Low
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
for Week
Range
Par
.
Sales
of Prices
Sale Price
.
1
in bankruptcy,
assumed
no
sales
receivership,
by such companies.
or
reorganized
,
under
being transacted during current week.
Section
77
of
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1259)
39
-y>
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS
Boston Stock
STOCKS
Last
,.;:r
7
-
American
'/
•'
r"."
■,Par
•.
American
Tel
Tel
&
33Vb
:
__
Company
>—
Boston & Albany RR___—:
Boston
Edison
Personal
Co
112%
Gas
Star
Cement
New
Northern
Pennsylvania
Fruit
United
Shoe
U
S
Jan
510
63%
•
Feb
'i
30
Jan
'
.16
'
Jan
Mai-
65% Mar
>78% Mar
74
Jan
3,881
61%
Feb
756
87%
Jan
117% Mar
133
22%
Jan
73%
Jan
17%
93
•16%
Feb
60
22%
Jan
13%
305
11%
Jan
5c
Feb
21%
Jan
40
Jan
23
5c
22%
50
48%
:
16
23%
376
3%
•
74
141/4
29%
___25
44
13%
13%
50
74
42%
5
10
2,903
50
3%
__100
20
Jan
29%
Feb"
14%
7c
Vermont
&
Jan
Jan
28
Feb
30
Jan
53
291/2
Jan
61%
Jan
■
5
50 Vb
51
com 50
28%
28%
75
75
53
63%
RR
JlOO
Co
Inc
Westinghouse Elec Corp.."
t
12%
*
34%
Jan
54
90
37%
Jan
50% Max-
17%
Jan
24% Mar
54%
Jan
72
46%
Jan
53%
Feb
10
26%
Jan
32
Feb
40
71-
Jan
76%
90
11%
Jan
14
44%
6.25
'
"
■
43%
Electric
Cincinnati
V.
985
47
49%
Feb
40%
Feb
Mar
Jan
Transit
Week's
Range
of Prices
Sale Price
.
__1
Balcrank
Champion
Paper
Cincinnati
Gas
4%
35%
32 VB
32
323/4
43
41/
43
85 Vs
85 Vb
;.
8.50
..100
Milling
200
■
27%
317
.
27
335
■
18
152
-
37%
85% '
10
/
100
45
45
97
lo
...
...
Low
19
34'/a
•
common.
common
preferred
Cincinnati
18
34%
1
7 Vs
Jan
25%
Feb
101% Mar
130%
"J
94
39%
Feb
38
35% Mar
'38Va
88
123
76%
Feb
~'46%
'89% Mar
50%
175
42%
Feb
44
50% Mar
46%
412
40%
Feb
49%
Feb
70%
20
67%
Jan
73%
Feb
631/4 631/4
$2,500
37%
•
»
63%
1
97
'
N
O
Pac________
Tex
fc
Cincinnati
Telephone
Cincinnati
Transit
.100
Diamond
——'
r*
Friday
Last
111%
50
_____12%
National
•'
„
,
"J
45
1
314
110% 112
8
20
Week's
Picher
Gibson
5
;
Aii?nPEtecr{rif_s/°"!:;:;
fsr Week
of Prices
Shares
Lew
■turf
Range Since Jan.
Ugh
Mar
Briggs
1
Brown-McLaren
Budd
Die
&
Mfg
1
Burroughs
1
Paper
1
_
Bros
10%
1
36ia
"7.4
53%
51%
1
33% Mar
Fruehauf
43
Gar
86% Mar
Jan
473/4 Mar
Graham
4%
Bearings
Procter &
v
8
84
46
-
25%
24%
V'
-
363/4
Jan
66
22 %
8%
Jan
46
Feb
Mar
*
263/4
Feb
26%
29
5,889
20
Jan
'• V..a
24^/s
5
ZZTZTl
30%
323/4
1,709
30
Mar
32 34 Mar
30%
30%
30%
152 V»
__10o
76%
Lakes
J'"6
27%
Jan
1*850
37
10
Jan
11%
Feb
Jan
10%
Feb
IS
Jo
-mi/.
8%
4qq
36% Mar
7
53%
aci
'
50
26 3/8
Jan
220
144% 153
132%
Jan
30% Mar
153
Mar
5
5
-
Leonard
98
733/4 Mar
77% Mar
Masco
23%
32
Mar
Motor
33 Va Mar
Parke
26 3/4
73
Jan
Allied
Refineries
Jan
4'A Mar
39% Mar
33
334
28%
Jan
33
m
64%
Jan
78% Mar
1709
19%
Jan
24% Mar
■
2%
14%
1»?J?
221
76%
4%
44
1
-
9??
5%
Aluminium
53%
American
Airlines
Can
American
Cyanamid
..12.50
American
Tel
American
1.66%
19%
j._33%
Motors
American
112%
Tobacco
Ampex
1.
Tel
&
Co..
Screw
.250
4
Avco
:
Davis
Oil
Corp
24 ye
Feb
115
21%
Jan
37%
146
34%
Jan
38
Feb
47%.
376
43%
Feb
47%
Jan
20
360
16%
Feb
115
1,039
103%
Jan
17%
111
20
Mar
116%
Feb
74
65
Jan
74
23%
25%
325
20%
Jan
/ 205
44'A
Jan
54'A
120
67%
Jan
38%
Jan
48
70
74 Vb
74%
48
Feb
ivn
1%
2%
Jan
2>A
R51
17/b Feb
27
27%
276
22
Jan
18%
19%
832
13%
Jan
Rockwell
w)
&
47
185
40
Jan
1
14%
Corporation
46%
42%
47%
328
70 Vb
62%
71%
1,632
A compilation of the
37%
27% Mar
Jan
43%
Jan
75'
139
17
Jan
20
Mar
20
28
Jan
37
Mar
62%
63%
76
59%
Jan
68 % Mar
45
81
38
Jan
46 Vb Mar
Admiral
Corp.
53%
84
51 Vb
Jan
54%
Advance
Ross
51
2%
Feb
45
41 %
53%
10
Dow
Du
7
.
~3%
3%
>
3%:
Mar
Chemical
Feb
3 Va Mar
Acme
Laboratories
Steel
/
Eastman
Fruehauf
...10
T
Akron
37 Vb
100
31%
Jan
37 Vb Mar
Alleghany
24%
151
23 %
Jan
24%
86 Vq
87 %
17
77%
Jan
92% Mar
21%
Jan
21% Mar
Aluminum
190
i,16
,
Co
of
67%
17
73%
75%
132
71%
Jan
77% Mar
208 Vs 208%
118%
66 %
17
66V2
109
185 3/4
Jan
214% Mar
104
Feb
1193/8 Mar
115VB 118%r
125
55%
90
Jan
15
50
Jan
68%
Feb
America
18% Mar
Airlines
52%
6
473/a
Jan
5234 Mar
39%
246
35%
Feb
40 Va
5
77%
74%
77%
60
63%
Jan
783/4 Mar
22%
22%
80
19 VB
Jan
23%
Jan
American Motors
American Rad &
41
39%
41
228
393/4 Mar
45%
Feb
American
67%
65 Vb
69%
969
61
Feb
73%
Jan
General
Motors
Telephone
San
45%
43%
45%
407
40%
Feb
46% Mar
29%
29%
30
391
26%
Jan
30%
Goodyear
•
38 VB
Greyhound
3
Lorillard
Martin
Mead
8%
fP)
52
34%
Feb
38% Mar
American
2
20 VB
Jan
21%
Anaconda
37
37%
34
32 %
Jan
38 Vb Mar
75
46%
Jan
58% Mar
Arkansas
125
40 3/4
Jan
503/g Mar
Armco
30%
Jan
3734 Mar
Armour &
30%
Jan
393/4 Mar
Ashland
50
50%
35
35
10
36%
36%
74
40 %
43
148
-
Steel
5
40%
36%
Jan
44
*
83%
80%
83%
196
703/4
Jan
833/8 Mar
48
47%
48%
276
44%
Jan
5034
5%
*
33%
31%
33%
185
28
Jan
343/4 Mar
Athey
National
Lead
National
North
American
Pennsylvania RR
Pepsi-Cola
Phillips
Pure
Radio
Petroleum
(Un)
Oil
21%
300
163%
Jan
13V«
3,200
10%
Jan
25%
27
5,400
23%
Feb
34%
35%
2,200
32%
Jan
73%
75
200
68%
Feb,
21%
22%
1,200
21%
75
22%
47
900
43%
Jan
503/a
38%
3,900
34%
Jan
38 % Mar
43%
47%
3,000
423% Mar
47% Mar
21%
116%
16 Va Mar
33 Vs
34%
400
27% Jan
34%-Mar
Republic Steel
Reynolds
Tobacco
112%
1%
111
446,000
74%
72 V.
74%
600
65%
Jan
75
Feb
46%
46%
47%
800
41 %
Jan
50%
Feb
21%
52Va
745/,
Feb
75
Mar
74
Feb
74%
1,000
68%
Jan
48%
46 V4
48%
800
38
Jan
48% Mar
27
1
27
27 "A
700
21 %
Jan
2714-Mar
24%
3,500
21%
Jan
25%
9%
24 Va
24
Jan
19%
7,800
13%
Jan
19% Mar
8%
8y4
200
5Va
Jan
8V» Mar
14%
1,700
Bearings
3
Gas
Jan
37%
Belden
(Un)
A
1
Bell
Gossett
63% Mai-
Bendlx Corp
Benguet Consolidated
jq
Co
:*V
14%
13
2
.
Inc
-
ZZ ;''
21
17 %
110
ZZ"
13
4
20
4
Jan
3%
Jan
21
16%
17%
1,650
17%
Jan
3,500
14%
Feb
63%
1%
1%
1,900
62% Mar
15%
Jan
92%
250
!
62%
Z.ZZZZs
(Un)_ZZZZp~2
13%
110
•
Mfg Co
59% Mar
&
class
__Z_ZZ.__ZZZ.50c
Inc
For footnotes, see page 46.
42
18%
Jan
Mar
21% Mar
Jan
19%
Corporation
34 3/4
llS
Jan
Avco
4934
"
Jan
13%
35%
56 Va Mar
1
.
44
100
44%
95
Jan
800
13,000
41
Feb
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton
Bastian-Blessing Co
Jan
52%
21%
Jan
50%
54%
50
18%
41
383/fe
143/8 Mar
9-3%
Feb
44%
Jan
30
54 %
Jan
700
Jan
138
1J5
1,200
14%
62%
1167/»
42 V*
Bailey Selburn Oil &
61
Jan
1 % Mar
56 V.
Feb
116% 118
103%
7,000
41
95%
62%
111% 114%
53%
523/4 Mar
5
Mar
42 %
Jan
10
20
56%
Jan
Feb
2Vb Mar
123/4 Jan
Refining Co
10
Automatic Canteen Co of America__2.50
47%
57%
Feb
3,500
10 Va Mar
85%
37
16%
10,700
22%
50
'
122% Mar
Feb
Jan
65
35 VB
22 Va Mar
Jan
1A
Jan
184
57%
Jan
853%
17
91%
37
20%
900
700
49 %
•
700
2,200
1,000
88 %
Feb
2
10 Vs
49%
59 Va Mar
21%
116%
21V4
91%
Jan
108
10
5
12%
Feb
48%
37
47%
20
Feb
47%
Feb
10
30
53
24%
20
82% Mar
60
Feb
Jan
4
Jan
100
'''
10
Jan
59%
Feb
35% Mar
,-j 75%
..
38%
10
253/8
50
14% Mar
16
^
61%
'
22 V4 Mar
273/4
ZlO
'in
Corp
52
14%
.
Feb
20
preferred
216
58 %
Jan
15%
common
Products
28 Va
49 %
Feb
10 V*
Topeka & Santa Fe—
81%
5
14 Vt
17%
_
non-cum
27%
5
Corp
Atchison
81
.10
;
21 Va
Jan
13
ZZZZZZ.5
28%
33%c
,
Jan
Jan
7 Vs
21
2 50
Refining
81
1
17 %
10%
'25
I.ZZZso
(Ill)
&
5
:
1,000
1,400
1,200
12 50
(Un)
(Un)
5
Aviation
733/4 Mar
0^7/.
Atlantic
National
;
:
High
Jan
157/8
Common
2
Ward
Cash Register.:
Distillers
54%
"33%
Corp
Corp
Co.
Oil
Mining
Montgomery1
Low
1,500
19%
(Un)...^
Company
Chemical
Feb
Range Since Jan. 1
5
Louisiana Gas
Monsanto
% Mar
8%
112
Apache Corp
58%
Minnesota
Corp
Mar
1.25
Viscose
38%
36%
*
8
1 ^
Tobacco
21%
1
1
1
14
~_Zl
Rights
37%
Jan
13%
1
Foundries
American
57%
37
5
1.,
__T
Feb
Steel
21%
»
Co
McGraw Edison
57
Sales
Shares
13y,
350
(Un)
Ar^riAan Tel & Tel Co
General
:
Feb
15% Mar
166%
Stano
5
1%
21%
1
Corp
1
Tel
-
12 50
~
Cyanamid Co (Un)__
American Investment Co
(111)
American Mach &
Fdry
Rights
52%
3.33 %
73%
-
'
21'A
1
American
38%
Jan
(Un)...
Dynamics..
&
Feb
14%
Broadcasting
Electric
Tel
Jan
:
9% Mar
Feb
High
20%
8
1
,
Paramount Theatres (Un)
American Can Co (Un)
52%
1
Oil
13%
50
35y2
General
International
Jan
1
General
Gulf
23
33% Mar
Jan
in
American
39%
%
Feb
7
_50c
Allis Chalmers Mfg
Aluminium Ltd
Feb
__5
Trailer
2'A Mar
10% Mar
>,
for Week
70%
14
...25c
Mfg
Corp (Un)
•
2l
ZZZZZZZZZIZ'-A
Electronics.^
Brass
.__._1.25
Autoljte
:
Federated Dept Stores
Ford Motor
Jan
Mar
Jan
13%
579
Range
•f Prices
71
in
19
5
/
Kodak
Electric
6
Jan
21%
;.', 46?
Low
5
Co
24
5
:
Feb
11%
8%
'990
15%
57
43%
/
28%
3«i
VMt'i
Par
Abbott
36%
87 %
1
Pont
Feb
788
Mar
roud-iot tranaaetloM only
Sale Price
47
1
Steel
2
17
Jan
14%
Last
47% Mar
American
Dayton Power & Light
Detroit
Jan
Mar
910
FrMaj
STOCKS
20
10
.
Jan
.-a.
18%
1
Curtiss-Wright
Feb
8%
13 %
33|
56%
13%
Feb
6
2%
Jan
Jan
6%
Midwest Stock Exchange
36%
1
•
•
2%
10
13
15
Jan
36% Jan
13%
-
2% Mar
1 Va Mar
S
33£
ns
l25^
^iVohnaCnCOntr0lS
Upj0hp Co
Jan
18% Mar
Jan
2so
3*
Udylite
issaiaxgsr—-—HI
Feb
10
243
6
33%
"
,
31
11
j q65
2%
5
Jan
2%
1*2°3
10%
6
Feb
lVa
584
ni/
Jan
2%
950
onn
1
10%
co
Corp
'
125
...
12%
714
W
47% Mar
..._l
Gas
1Vl
01/.
"
'
25
Products
2% Mar
17%
103
125
j,/2 .Z7"
"
""
♦
Indus
ScUod,LnMSm„frU"n8
1
.
,,/4
oil
/8
'
_
Products
Standard
5
/___
Jan
19% Mar
45%
Industries
;
J83/4 183A
2% 2%
7%
IIIl
Co
Feb
47
Burlington
Service
Mar
2%
2»/«
Mar
19%
*
Clopay Corp
Colgate-Palmolive
46
1% Jan
Mar
27%
5
Burroughs
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chrysler
Corp
5% Mar
Jan
11s
12%
1
74% Mar
16
Mar
25% Mar
51%
8
Corp
Corn
Feb
1
;
Steel
Brunswick
Columbia
35%
3
,
...
Boeing Airplane
Cities
&
Metal
(H
Jan
43%
46%
*74%
.10
__5
Bethlehem
22%
27%
Jan
Jan
40%
453/4
18% Mar
2%
1V*
5
*
!
Armour
Ashland
21%
53% Mar
Feb
32%
50%
23%
1
,
Steel..:
Products
Wheel
Rickei
Jan
23%
80
72%
12 %
Corp
Anaconda
Armco
47
1
—
44%
87
:
37
22%
1
—
American
26%
35
200
53%
34%
*
53%'
26
..10
:
,
_
Limited
Jan
2%
3
Republic-Transcon
Stores
Allis-Chalmers
Mar
Jan
1 91 n
4^
*74,
2224%
183/4
27/4
1
2
i-aoaile
50
30%
6
2V»
3
1
LaSa'nf wln7P'nB
Wines
77%
30 3/4
Jan
53 % Mar
Jan
7% Mar
29%
: /
i
Jan
4 Va
1
nC
Peninsular
Unlisted Stocks
,
8
28%
KrpSi
73%
Jan
36% Mar
Feb
48%
4,020
c
Mar
35%
~~
•
Chemical
Jan
2'A Mar
an
76
45%
Sf'6 Industries
29%
1
Card.
Great
Jan
17%
17%
5%
1'66%
1
common
95c
Jan
29% Mar
32%
2%
common
preferred
Playing
28%
_____2
...
Gamble
Rapid-American
S
J'/'
112% Mar
1
Lunkenheimer
U
-
Jan
7% Mar
Paige
Feb
Feb
1%
33
Trailer
Industries
Jan
7% Mar
38%
La
5
'•
15%
Jan
17
^
3
Co—
Feb
Jan
38%
i-
U"(?->;
?nphpfli^0t°rs Corp
Goebel Brewing
97%
17%
7
—
Corp
Federal-Mogul-Bower
c 1/
17
90c
1146
7,£
20
1
r\
Wood
10%
}j>
I"
_J
Ex-Cell-O
Motor
2%,
37
1
Mar
Jan
14
2V«
10
Motors
inn
Jan
5
6 Va
90c
19%
Jan
14 Va
it
Jan
3%
fiL
2%
~_s
Corp
Refrigerator
rdi
90c-
".""'A
Machine
Jan
Feb
High
,
15%
"J'
7?Z
Company
Buell
Vv
TOi
Manufacturing
Jan
Mar
1
■
Low
13%
Ford
'
5
Cards
Greeting
Kroger
8V«
,
66% Feb
transmission
gales
Range
<
Par
35% Mar
Jan
Mar
973/4
100
"
Eagle
97
Jan
Exchange
,
Sale Price
Jan
82
37%
!
4
Feb
43 % Mar
63% Feb
'
Cine
Jan
Jan
44%
S T o r k «
STOCKS
Corp
Economy Baler
High
Feb
-
Feb
9% Mar
26%
Jan
43%
'wK°f W~E" .HU™>N & CO. for the
these Cincinnati prices.
Detroit Steel
Range Since Jan. 1
High /
.10
Manufacturing/.-..,..—
54
•
'
83%
Detroit Stock
...
Carey
114
of
SKJS ?dl.son Prod
Detroit Indus
Shares
Low
y.'V. ''-Par
.;
50%
;;1998
i
Davidson
Sales
for Week
,
295
4%s
indebted
are
Copeland
Cincinnati Stock Exchange
Last
59%
43
9%
Feb
: Feb
116%
_
T"~T"
We
Continental
Friday
Jan
Feb
52 V»
47
BONDS
Consolidated
STOCKS
Jan
Jan
721/4 Mar
743
,
14
46%
40%
55%
Mar
285
1,721
-
Mar
1,097
26%
85%
*
Feb
72%
57%
26
-
-—.——2%
W)
Feb
29
Jan
131
16%
35% Mar
67%
72 %
Jan
53%
61
39%
1
Union
Mar
43%
40
501/4
com__25
45%
20%
60
.
8%
43%
Feb
156
v
55%
101 Va 101%
,124% 130%
130%
•
(F
53%
70%
a
—10
...IZZ
Woolworth
'
512
50
-
14% Mar
370
'
47Vs Mar
54%
"9%
25%
25
'45% Mar
111/4
35%
24%
20
47%
29
Mai-
71
40
42
45% /,
Feb
51 Vs Mar
Mar
-74
Jan
4
10
45%
45%
Jan
25%
„
1
ZHZZZZ.
Westinghouse
Jan
52% Mai-
593
22 %
Co....
Mass
Western
Feb
38%
47%
43%
10
Aircraft
Steel
45
16
50
49%
.1
—
Feb
24%
-
3% Mar
-185
•
49%
23%
System
S
Jan
43%
51%
27%
,
45%
.7,
Jan
51%
•
61%
1
♦
L:
Corp
Feb
5
49%
•
Machinery
,'27%
34
2.50
Inc
Smelting Refining & Min'g
Waldorf
J)
■v-U S Shoe
U
39%
43%
51%
55%
2
Carbide
130
43%
"so
*
United
42%
59% Mar
28
(Ohio)..
*187% Mar
'
U .S
Union
27 Vs Mar
Jan
27% Mar
1,007
-
251/4
■•-5c
Co
Rubber
10%
491/4
12%
*
.'
Chemical-..
Co....
United
46,/ Mar
Feb
25%
.
100
;
Stop & Shop Inc
Torrington
Feb
17
...20
common
RR
Webster
''
50
86
__,__i
...
&
(N
Jan
54'A
ZZ—25
'
Quincy Mining Co
;
Rexall Drug & Chemical Co.
Shawmut Association
...J
Stone
Oil
OH
22
64
"
Studebaker-Packard
28
Feb
90
59%
42%
5
(Ind)___
Sunray Oil
45
39%
27%
58%
42%
47%
36% Mar
.
Jan
25%
59%
—50c
17% Mar
2,661
69%
821/4
__l
Railroad
Mathieson
Olin
Standard
34%
1
High
15
~
Oil
Standard
60
5
Southern Railway
+
Sperry Rand
1
Standard
Erands
Jan
_
25 %
4
Hartford RR
NH &:
NY
65%
24%
Corp:
England Electric System
England Tel & Tel Co
New
14i/2'
110% 116
____25
Association
Service Companies
National
67
5
Racing
Narragansett
Feb
•55
Mobil
Southern Co
Jan
55
•
Theatres.:
Boston
Feb
Socony
Standard
Low
37'A
3
I__
I_
Oil
13%
10
_50c
Corp
Copper
17%
Jan
Feb
Range Since Jan.
High
36%
—1.40
Roebuck
Sinclair
29%
28%
77%
;
50%
58
Sear
88
45
•
74 VB
;
Shares
Low
—___5
173'
.
63%
l
Kennecott
Lone
45
61%
Co common
Feb
761/2 Mar
v
Regis Paper
Schenley Industries
Texaco
;__5
Coal
138% Mar
Jan
14%
Feb
Mar
;
■14%
Co
Creek
Feb
1JJ
54
Jan
501%
470
16%
35%
*
Co
67/
-
53%:
15%
100
General Electric Co
Loews'
51%
28%
Inc_
Stores
117%
Jan
:•
24
15
__100
.
adjustment
Motor
Island
,
20% Mar
134% Mar
597
56 %
35%
1st preferred class A__^_100
National
Gillette
<
44
110
56%
*
Railway Co—
preferred class B
Ford
74%
.-V/12
_
cum
cum
Jan
32% Mar
•
lft Mar
296
Co...
,
5
& Fuel Assoc com_-_____10
6Vc
5%
102%
77,757
52%
14%
6%
First
4,272
High
Jan
Feb
134.% 136 %
•74%
75%
;__io
Eastern t,Mass Street
26%
'16%
St
-
Inc
Range
Eastern
287
2,457
50
25
___
Co_i
Copper
Low
30%
201/B
114'/4 114%
*• 1V4
ur
__50
Property Trust.!
Hecla
Calumet
Cities Service
High
17%
lii
Anaconda
Boston
Par
Range Since Jan. 1
30%
20
_1.66%
Corp.—.
for Week
for Week
Shares
Sales
Range
Last
Sale Price
Range
Low
Agricultural Chemical
Motors
Week's
•f Prices
Friday-
..
fTOCKS
Sales
of Prices
Sale Price
American
Exchange
Week's
Friday
(Range for Week Ended March 17)
*
100
.4
•<
Feb
Feb
Jan
-
1%
1000
111
P-e-D
Jan
4
21
173/4
72
1%
Jan
Jan
Feb
Jan
Jan
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
40
.
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
(1260)
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS (Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
'>
■
■
Steel
Bethlehem
Co
Manufacturing
Binks
new
5
™
5
26
5
Boeing Airplane
Fisheries Corp
Corp
Borg-Warner
Brach
Erunswick
Corp
*
—
Budd Company
-*
J)——
(E
Sons
&
Burton-Dixie
Products
15%
41 /2
Jan
20% Mar
Jan
37% Mar
24
1,250
23% Mar
Feb
Monsanto
Jan
Inc
6.000
li3o
800
21 -4
Jan
23%
Feb
Mount
33%
2,100
22%
Jan
■33% Mar
Muter
16%
2,900
127 a
Jan
17
Feb
National
Cash
41 %
400
38 Va
Jan
427b Mar
National
40%
1,100
30%
Feb
1,300
21%
Jan
Hi
National
Lead
57 %
432
53
Jan
57 % Mar
26%
300
22%
Jan
26% Mar
New
Jan
6734
Jan
North
63%
3,800
60
.
York
177-8
2,000
13%
Jan
18%
Feb
Northern
19 %
300
147 a
Jan
19%
Feb
Northern
Illinois
200
25% Jan
377a
Feb
Northern
25
21 Vb
200
9%
42%
44%
Jan
8% Mar
1,900
37%
1,400
Jan
25
Mar
Jan
Illinois
Northern
11
Northern
45% Mar
Northern
800
38 Va
Jan
50%
Jan
547 s
50%
300
44 Va
Jan
53
46
46 %
90
90
Feb
80 Vb
83%
1,600
70%
Jan
83% Mar
3774
37 74
38%
24%
25%
9%
12 Vb
(Un>
46% Mar
Oak
90 % Mar
Ohio
Edison
Ohio
Oil
44%
3,600
28
Jan
347b Mar
88
75 Vb
Jan
90 Va Mar
1V4
Jan
12%
Oklahoma
Feb
19%
300
14%
Jan
20% Mar
Olin-Mathieson
24(4
Feb
237 a
24%
4.200
23%
74 V8
1,100
68 Va
Jan
75(4 Mar
41%
300
40 %
Jan
44
56
56
100
50%
Jan
Jan
400
62%
Jan
83 74 Mar
287b
287b
28%
1,000
25%
Jan
30%
Feb
5974
60%
200
5674
Jan
62 Va
Feb
92
88
92
400
85
Jan
94 V4
Feb
67b
7
6%
734
7%
774
500
19%
18%
1974
300
50 %
487b
50%
x50%
r
*
Feb
75
77b
Jan
Feb
16
Jan
20
1,400
46 Vb
Jan
527b Mar
Mar
1674
I6V1
50
15%
Jan
I6V2
49
51
16,100
41%
Feb
51
72
75%
3,600
66 Vb
Feb
75 % Mar
6,900
30 Va
Jan
36
300
42%
Jan
47% Mar
700
277b
Jan
32
32
Jan
39% Mar
157 b
Jan
25 Va Max-
_10
337b
337b
34
5
47%
47
47%
Jan
Mar
Feb
Co—
5
317b
3074
31%
3.33
3874
37%
39
l
22%
20%
25%
36%
37 74
II
42 %
43
_7.50
327b
32%
3274
5
43 74
43
44 Va
1,500
100% 101%
200
—
—
15
%
Pan
Natural
American
Feb
Paramount
56
Feb
Parke-Davis
Gas
Chemical
Corp__».
3,700
;
:j±
:
Mar
1
42 V4
1,500
1474
Feb
Parker Pen
B„__
2
29 %
Feb
5
38%
1,300
35
Jan
40%
Jan
1.58%
1,400
55
Jan
61 %
Feb
Peabody Coal Co__
Pennsylvania RR
Peoples Gas Light & Coke_
Pepsi-Cola Co__.—
10
100
Jan
10 Vb Mar
34
2,600
25
Jan
34%
89
600
74
Jan
93 74 Mar
21%
22%
200
17%
Jan
24
187a
21%
3,700
157 a
Jan
2174 Mar
Feb
Mar
Pfizer
(Charles)
Phelps
Dodge
Philco
Corp
Phillips
Co
(Un).
Jan
59
Jan
Public Service
52
Feb
Pullman
48%
45 %
46 %
300
38%
Jan
5
25%
24%
25%
1,750
23%
Feb
26
5
75%
74%
757/8
1,800
71%
Jan
35%
35%
100
26
200
23 %
Jan
1,900
104 Va
Feb
(Un)
700
11%
Jan
147 b Mar
100
62%
Jan
75 Va
200
47%
Jan
14%
74%
;
51
Mar
31
Jan
37
Max-
Jan
55% Mar
1,200
18
Jan
237b
1,400
53 Vb
Jan
60 V4 Mar
Feb
14 V2
4,200
700
22%
20%
2274
597b
58 Va
5974
12%
*
12%
5574
10
50
%
200
54
Feb
Feb
46%
37
1
Indiana
of
13%
55
•
:
Co
14 Vb Mar
25
Feb
Jan
48 Vb
Jan
557b Mar
Feb
36
Feb
77% Mar
26%
Co
Feb
Jan
Jan
5274
y
81
44%
13%
327b
367b
>
3
(The)_
52%
—1
33V3c
(Un)—_____12.50
Feb
Vb Mar
Jan
Jan
19%
497b '49%
33VaC
(Un)_.
Co
Petroleum
Potter
Co
&
Corp
21%
Jan
54
36 V*
300
14 V*
24
74%
14
25
102 % Mar
4,200
13%
23%
_l__50
45 Va Mar
Feb
17%
41%
66%
Feb
90
4174
Jan
Feb
40
700
*
Jan
33%
32% Mar
100
23%
10
1
207b
8IV4
62%
Mar
44 % Mar
Jan
*
197b
817b
100
86 %
200*
81 %
300
32%
36%
39
36 Vb Mar
207b
65 Va
class
1,000
1,000
1
28%
Co
26,000
I
1
Airways (Un)
Co_—
&
10074
—6.25
World
Pictures
27%
100
7 Vb
6 y4
8174
647 a
54%
2 Vb Mar
400
8074
674
16%
Owens-Illinois Glass
Jan
Jan
54%
800
174
81
•
10%
40 %
1
174
600
5
Co^
.•
600
72 %
20%
Feb
1,500
33 Va
•
(Un).
11%
7%
51
48%
83%
1
Service
Co
Co
18%
34
Jan
Feb
3174
-_i
Manufacturing Co-i_
58%
56
12% Mar
47%
1
Bancorporation
11
37 Va
25 % Mar
Feb
88
__5
Co;
Power
5774
65 %
28%
37%
58%
Jan
4%
347b
5
Ry..
58% Mar
84
407b
21%
327b
—
Gas
Jan
42% Feb
150
Jan
200
48
(Un)
Co_:
Pacific
53% Feb
300
Feb
400
1,000
/■""
*
Public
Natural
Northwest
9%
19 Vb Mar
35 Va
5
•
Corp
200
Jan
51%
Dodge Manufacturing
Dow Chemical Co
Kodak
Eastman
El
1
Manufacturing
Elder
116%
27%
15
15
13%
13%
13 3 4
78
74
78
14%
Elgin National Watch,
—2
Electric Mfg
Emerson
Radio
Emerson
Brewing
Tire
Firestone
Firstamerica
Corp
(Un)
Corp
First
Motor
—
Bankshares
Wisconsin
Ford
(Un)_
Rubber
&
Co
Foremost
Dairies
Inc
Fruehauf
Trailer
Co
28
30%
27%
4,800
13%
2:.
Jan
Feb
Jan
4674 Max-
36
Jan
Feb
30 Va Feb
117% Max-
30%
15
Jan
Mar
Pure
Co
Radio
Revlon
Transportation——2.50
Corp
2
General Box Corp
•—1
General Candy Corp
:
5
General Contract Finance—
2
American
Rexall Drug
Chem
&
14%
Feb
Reynolds
Metals
81
Mar
Reynolds
(R
11 Va
Jan
Brothers
15%, Mar
Richman
7%
Jan
10% Max-
300
Jan
900
34
Jan
40 Va
200
3,700
38%
Feb
St
Louis
Louis
34
700
27
Jan
34
Mar
St
42
43
900
35
Jan
43
Max-
78(4
74%
78%
4,200
63%
Jan
79
Mar
13%
13%
14%
1,000
12%
Jan
147 b
24%
22%
24%
3,300
20
Jan
247b Mar
Feb
Dynamics
Co
General
Foods
General
Mills
Corp
Inc
*
3
:
——
Tele
Electronics
>&
Tire & Rubber Co—:
Gossard
iWHi
Granite
34%
28%
29%
65
(Un)
Greyhound Corp
Oil
"-ulf
Gulf
Co
——.
Jan
367b
Jan
46
Jan
317a
26%
Jan
30
31%
11,300
33%
500
31% Mar
600
89%
Jan
Feb
Mar
Feb
Mar
€7% Mar
33% Mar
Southern Pacific Co
Sperry Rand Corp
Spiegel Inc __—;
Square
Hertz
D
Co
Oil
of
200
21 Va
Jan
26 3 4 Mar
1,100
36
Jan
44%
Feb
Standard
1,200
16
Jan
187 a
Jan
Standard
120
1,600
12%
183
107b
Oil
of
Oil
Jan
5474 Mar
Stewart-Warner
58
Jan
61 % Mar
Storkline
Jan
22%
Jan
127 b Max-
37%
15,600
33
Jan
38 % Mar
300
36 %
Jan
3974
650
14
Jan
167b
Jan
12
1
Brick
Illinois
Steel
Interlake
12
Feb
65
63 %
7%
&
Tenn
Gas
1,000
617-a
Jan
68% Mar
5%
Jan
77a Mar
1,000
8
Jan
10%
Feb
Textron
1,000
23
Jan
28%
Feb
23%
27%
'
Texaco
Texas
Thor
Tool
Power
Jan
29% Mar
38%
32%
Jan
39%
48
3,8001
40%
Jan
487b Max-
Transamerica
•
*
Steamship Co
International Harvester
30%
30
30 %
1.850
26%
Jan
307b Mar
Trav-ler Radio
,
50'%
48
50%
3,000
427b
Jan
527b
Feb
Tri
41
41%
400
34 Vb
Jan
44
Feb
20th
65%
Chemical——5
Feb
Toledo
Edison
Co
Continental Corp
(Un)__
Century-Fox Film
;
5974
56%
59%
2,000
44%
Jan
59% Mar
Union
Oil
22
22
300
20 Va
Jan
23%
Feb
Union
Pacific
Power
&
Light
Kennecott Copper Corp
(Un)
Monarch
of
11%
11%
500
Jan
13
Mar
United
Aircraft
68
400
57
Jan
70
Mar
United
Air
46%
800
37%
Jan
467b Max-
United
Corporation
45 Va
45 Va
200
39
Jan
45 Va Mar
United
Fruit
United
States
85%
82%
85 %
800
74%
Jan
87 % Mar
92
91
92%
600
82%
Jan
92%
6%
900
57b
Jan
Feb
U
6% Mar
U
S
S
Rubber
Steel
Corp
Lines
Laclede
Gas
&
Leath
Co
Co
-33%
2%
^.4
common
common
■
Libby McNeil & Libby
Liggett & Myers Tobacco (Un)
Printing Co common
Ling-Temco Electronics Inc
;
2
500
29%
30
26%
30
*
(Un)
26%
Jan
27 b
25%
Jan
30
24
150
1,000
Jan
2974
13%
92
j
1
Gypsum
Jan
137b Mar
Western
Jan
93 74 Mar
Westinghouse
Jan
21
Feb
24%
Jan
33
Jan
Wieboldt
Feb
107b Mar
10%
4
63
800
52%
Marshall
common
*
65%
65
66%
300
55%
Jan
73
Co
*
36%
34
36%
1,300
29%
Feb
37% Mar
McCrory
McKay
Means
$7
Field
new
Corp
50c
Machine
(F W)
&
convertible
Mercx & Co.
Co
Co_-
:
—
preferred—
_
(Un)__
For footnotes, see page 46.
*
16%'
63 %
17%
*
—j._*
62
"18
55
38
1,200
55
37%
186
1
•88 "
22
>
188
89%
100
50
>-600
Jan
13
Jan
55
Mar
37%
186
78%
Fez
35 74
55 74
-
29%
Jan
35 Vb Mar
53
Jan
57
v-
200
•
•
Feb
48'/a
51 Va
1,400
47 Vb
Jan
517 b
4774
497b
3,100
46 Va
Jan
51%
Feb
4474
43%
45 Va
30,400
40%
Jan
467a
F^b
54 74
547b
200
54 V4 Mar
59
Feb
500
217b
Feb
26% Mar
300
11
Va
Jan
14 Vb Mar
Jan
277b
Feb
Feb
307b
Feb
-
2574
24%
2 6 Va
141/4
13%
14%
26 Vb
26
Vb''
300
25
27
V
2,350
27
874
8 Vb
47
-
25
-
18%
9 Vb
6,200
7
500
47
Mar
400
9V2 Mar
Jan
47 Vb
Feb
54
Feb
23 % Mar
237b
Jan
26 %
,1,100
457b
Feb
49
Feb
23
Jan
25%
Jan
23%
25%
20 Vb Mar
1,600
21
26
26
46 %
45%
46 Vb
24
2374
24
100
Jan
63 % Mar
Mar
187b Mar
Wilson
Union
Co
Electric
Public
(F
W)
Publishing
70
Jan
Wrigley
Jan
Yates-Ameriean
188
Jan
-89 74 Mar
Mar
(Wm)
.Jr
83
900
800
-
1 Jan
1017/8 Mar
39%
Feb
3074
30%
24%
Jan
32 %
Feb
22
22
100
19 y4
Jan
32 %
Feb
3174
3174
300
27
Jan
32 Vb Mar
67b
674
700
4%
Jan
7
Feb
II
4074
4174
1,000
36%
Jan
42 Vb Mar
5074
4iy4
5 3 74
600
41%
Jan
53 Vb Mar
36%
367b
38% Mar
100
33%
Jan
300
117%
Jan
435^
43%
43%
500
39 Tb
Jan
44%
53 %
537b
54 Va
400
43
Jan
54% Mar
31%
31
317 b
2,700
27%
Jan
32%
100
38%
Feb
43%
500
35
Jan
43 %
12674 130
3974
397a
40 Va
40 %
774
237b
22 74
300
8
24%
7Va
100
130
8
Jan
17%
2,900-
107% 107 %
Jan
103%
Mar
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Mar
24 % Mar
113 %
Jan
Feb
47
Jan
53%
89
1,500
75%
Jan
90
Mar
58 Va
55 Vb
58%
3,200
50
Feb
60
Jan
1
445^
Mar
4474
7074
11%
300
49
70%
10
1274.
Jan
307b
100
Jan
49
57 Vb
5,100
Jan
72% Mar
9%
Jan
127b Mar
Radio
2%
:
n%
50 Va
4774
50
6.25
441/4
4374
47
307b
25
3174,
25 -I
45 V4
45 V4
44 V4
44%
32 Va
337b
400
29%
Jan
33% Mar
70V4
707«
200
67'
Jan
74
Feb
1374
2,600
15%
Jan
25
—
•
Power
__1____10
Service
10
Co
(Un)
Co
&
Corp__
10
1
Co__;
Machine
Youngstown Sheet
Zenith
"
130
common
(Un)
38 %
Feb
Inc
Wisconsin
World
5
5
Wisconsin
Woolworth
1017b
53%,
;
Telegraph
Electric Corp—
Stores
&
100
4,800
5074
t
Whirlpool Corp
1
(The)
59% Mar
1
18%
Lytton's (Henry C) & Co
Marquette Cement Mfg
Martin
Feb
8474
;
10%
8
437b
537b
Inc
81%
-
29Vb Mar
88%
Co
Webeor
250
700
Jan
49 %
4
Oil Products—:
Walgreen
Feb
400
10%
Feu
20%
2.50
Mar
4,500
97a
Jan
30 "4
16%
Feb
13%
3,800
22 V2
Jan
-
______5
Match
20%
30%
5974 '
1
—:
(Un)
Universal
93
29%
Jan
27
51 Va
»
Co
12%
30 %
56
5
(Un)_
Corp
92
i_50c
517a Mar
20%
18,900
-
35
591/2
10
(Del)
Co
20%
1
25
Lincoln
2%
Jan
700
500
25
Inc
Universal
Kropp Forge Co_
'•>
10
45 V8
5%
29 Vb
*
RR
65%
1
48
/
?
_io
California—
11%
*
1
,
Co
27 Vb
62/3
(Un)—_
68
5
(Un)
Kimberly-Clark Corp
Knapp
27%
1
Corp
Co
45%
8.75
297b'
1
(Un)
*
Kansas
22 V4
297b
,_1
Corp
Carbide
9%
Jan
800-
517b
21%
2
Electric
5
50%
297b
.___5
Union
10
Feb
45%
300
51%
2274
*
,
(Un)
Union
33%c
45 Va
Jan
100
•
Co
Corp
Uniofx Bag-Camp Paper Corp___
(Un)
Jan
38%
Feb
683/b Mar
Chemical
Feb
Jan
38%
600
277b Mar
35% Feb
37% Max-
Co
31%
28
1,900
42%- 43%
-
••
82 V4
Jan
&
463» Mar
4,800
43%
43Va
Feb!
2,900
30
4174
97b Mar
9V2 Mar
Jan
38 %
-
Jan
Jan
Steel
29%
200
68 V,
Jan
Electric
30
437b
8 Va
700
"
100
31%
& Laughlin
Aluminum
1,000;-•
97 a
447b
75 Vb
33%
Jones
9 Va
44
75%
(Un)
200
Kaiser
'
_
Jan
800
Jefferson
19 Va Mar
Jan
Jan
5,000
3.50
59 % Mar
Jan
8
28%
33%
______J
Feb
12 Va
1,600
/
217b
37
Co
54%
1,800
9 Va
2,400
65%
Power
187a ': !
9
2774
36%
Interstate
5974
17
387b.
32%
(Un)_—:
58 V4
1874
37V4
33
Tel
5974
Feb
Jan
Mar
2574
37
&
29:
27%
•
Tel
57 Va
Jan
3874
(Un)—_——2.50
International
Feb
50c
Co
59%
58 Vb
26 Vb
—_5
Paper
1
700
350:
5
Nickel
—*
547b
25
Co
International
._
Jan
28 Vb
29%
1
International
(Un)——
16
Jan
5 4 Vb
5
Mineral
International Shoe Co
Feb
22 Va
28%
1
International
&
Felx
147b
500
'
297b
_i
Ramo-Wooldridge
37
200
1'.%
39 Vb
1574
28
25
46 %
850
Feb
Jan
5474
5
(Un)_
——
38%
29
9%
34%
500
;■
;'
'>
25%
Max-
2,000
200
9 7/a
37
157 b
__
277b
2.50
—
Transmission
48
28%
Corp
Inc
*
28%
97 b
37
1
:
Inc
Gas
•
10
RR_
Co
97b
_l
common.....
Transmission
Thompson
26%
52
lo
Company
13,900
10
:
Jan
Feb
Mar
65 %
10%
)
Sundstrand Corp
,
Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co
9%
9%
48%
7
Furniture
7%
7
110
25
>
Studebaker-Packard Corp
Sunbeam Corp
4,100
1
Co
Central
Illinois
16 Vb
10
1
Huttig Sash & Door
Inland
16
1
Corporation
Hupp
16
12
(Ohio
Packaging
Stanray Corporation
20%
377 a
52
6.25
(Un)
Co
43
37
3
J
27 b Mar
37%
507b
(Un)
Indiana
N
Feb
Feb
42 Va Mar
5074
5
Standard
26%
1,000
Jan
55%
(Un)
Mar
39
21%
Jan
337b
*
Inc
Jan
61%
29
3,400
'
California—1
Feb
1%
1,150
42 Va
50c
(Un)_.
of
Stand
3374
*
Oil
13%
51%
Industries Inc
347b Mar
33
39 V4
5
Brands
33%
61
Corp
Howard
116% Mar
1
(Un)
Standard
6Q0
21%
Corp
51% Mar
Jan
15
:
Standard
3,900
491/4
Brewing Co
)G)
Hein Werner
Jaxx
93 %
5
116% Mar
Swift
Heileman
41%
900
5174
1
Jan
16%
2,200
Co__
Southwestern Public Service
38%
2%
__
Jan
1,000
4874
33
__1
Corp
Socony Mobil Oil (Un)__u;
Southern Co (Un)
36%
37%
53 Va Mar
44 %
51Va
116%
49%
51%
42
l1 '
Co
Oil
16% Mar
18
—*■
Jan
Mar
112
__
1
%
B
Oil
81 Va Mar
56
xl2
125
3
;
Jan
2%
——
Co__
Sinclair
200
21%
300 "
-
::
__l
Pen Co class A_.
Signode Steel Strapping
17%
8.33%
Corp
Utilities
States
Class
Shell
15%
1
Jan
125
"
(W A)
Jan
2%
51%
—
77'Vb
117
Feb
65 % Mar
1
Feb
43 %
.
—:.
Feb
7% Mar
40%
200
-66
18% Mar
27
100
—
300"
5
Inc
26%
*
-3
4034
Jan
1.40
:
45%
40%
class A
59 %
56
13
(Un)
69%
i.
15,600
29
__
Jan
35% Max-
200
*
„■
75 %
1
*
Drug Stores
Lakes Chemical Corp
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock-—
Gray
""^riesedieck
200
45%
38%
50
1,300
61%
5
Feb
43%
18
Great
Cooperage
5 Va
Feb
39% Mar
6.25
1
City Steel Co—
Greif Bros
81 (4
33
4,200
3 6 74
61 Va
*
Stockyards
61%
3,600
10,500
34%
*
Co
2%
15
111% 116%
*
.
Jan
28%
—
Goodvear
70
Servel
Sheaffer
43%
33%
—
59
35 74
57%,
1
Corp
Roebuck &
Feb
Jan
66
.2.50
Corp—!3.33%
General Tire & Rubber
83%c
Genesco Inc
1
Gillette <The) Co—
1
Glen Alden Corp ex distribution
1
Gen
Utilities
Public
General
Sears
8%
374
568 i
41%
66
__
Feb
Jan
45%
29
29%
——1.66%
General Motors Corp—
8674
Jan
8
200
6Ja
39%
41%
67%
5
3674
20 g
—
Co
Paper Co—
Electric Co_
Schering
78 %
10,200
18%'
80
1
—:
General Electric Co
.
6 °8
35
57
*
Schenley Industries (Un)_
200
8%
3 Va
18
—
.
Mar
5
Public Service class A___
Regis
Sangamo
100
84
8 %
3
3
.
General
84
Jan
69
__2.50
—
Petroleum
National
St
—
38
Feb
347b
437b Mar
40 Va
(Un)
Co
J) Tobacco—
Royal Dutch
35%
14%
84
Jan
57%
1
Jan
33%
,7
33%
600
*
^
Inc
Jan
43
Bankshares
General
2,800
69
35
10
(Un)
(UnK
Schwitzer Corp
Gen
33%
357b
67%
*
5
Corp of America
Raytheon Company
Republic Steel Corp
400
5
_5
(Un)
(Un)
12 Va
200
40
<
Company
Oil
Quaker Oats Co
53
1,000
97'a .10%
41%
43 %
10
,1
—
117%
27%
43 %
1
1
*
2
—5
—5
2
Fairbanks Whitney Corp common
Falstaff
112
(Un)—5
Phonograph
&
%
5
(Un)_:
Co
Natural Gas
Paso
200
517 a
1
10
3
—7.50
Inc
Lines
Air
Eastern
20
Inc
USA
Ltd
Drewrys
\
137b Mar
83%
Jan
Mar
iamond
National Corp
Setroit Edison Co (Un)__
».
Jan
pfd_5
conv
!__
Gas
States
(Minnesota)
43 % Mar
100
50
•
Jan
11%
RR
Indiana
8%
'
31%
Aviation..
25
11%
19%
24%
16
700
4,000
*
'
(Un)
Central
American
31%
15%
50c
National Tile & Mfg
31%
43%
—
400
1374
1
Co
Co
17
43Vb
19%'
__
Product
Gypsum
National
Jan
Feb
Jan
3374
,.—..500
Mar
17
11%
*
Register (Un)
Mar
15% Max-
19
*
Company
29
56%
.
185
3
Vernon (The) Co
42
27%
8%
31%
(Un).
Distillers
2
12 Va
Feb
13%
—
i
23%
52%
f
Chemical
Motorola
16
Jan
10
Monroe Chemical Co __:
2% Mar
15%
High
9VB
6%
19 %
Modine Manufacturing Co
27%
26%
15%
■.—15
5
Ilium-;.—
Co
&
Jan
16%
1,400
62 %
*
Columbia Gas System (Un)
-10
Commonwealth Edison common
25
Consolidated Foods (Un)
1.33V3
Consolidated Natural Gas
a
10
Consumers Power Co
*
Container Corp of America—^
5
Continental Can Co—
10
Continental
Insurance
Co
5
Continental Motors Corp.^
1
Controls Co of America—
——5
Corn Products Co
1
Crucible Steel Co of Amer; (Un)—12.50
Curtiss-Wright Corp (Un)
1
Deere
14
5,900
24%
7
_•
Mfg (Un)
River Fuel—
Mississippi
Jan
Low
700
700
1174
67 b
32
1
&
2,400
10°
Inc
Min
16
10
:
Co
16
—-1
com
Minnesota
Range Since Jan. 1
High
1
Utilities
Brewing
37%
—
Fuel & Iron Corp
Colorado
17 Va
Food
South
Shares
k
*
20%
40%
——
Iron
Electric
Co
Coleman
74 % Mar
52%
preferred
Cleveland
Jan
--
10
*
:
Products Corp
4%%
44
Jan
25 %
27%
•
44%•
City
17.100
'
—8.50
Co—
Cleveland-Cliffs
71 Vb
41 %
,
100
Pacific Ry Co-*
Electric
&
Gas
Minneapolis
383s
—1
Corp"———_————-—■—25
Service
Middle
4274
15%
Chrysler
Cities
41% Mar
Jan
30%
South Shore & So Bend—12.50
Cincinnati
Jan
34%
22%
Chicago
series A preferred
35Va
1,050
67b
for Week
Range
10%
12.50
Montgomery Ward & Co
17
31 Va
25
97b
5%
600
40%
1%
——
Chicago Rock Island &
Feb
28
25% Mar
1,000
41%
23 %
23,2
1
*
——-——-1
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry (Un)
—-25
Chicago Milw St Paul & Pacific——*
Chicago & Northwestern Ry com
*
Corp
Products
26%
(U11)
Sales
Week's
of Prices
Low
4
147b
-
Champlin Oil & Refining, common
$3
convertible
preferred
—
Chemetron
Mickelberry's
2.200
& Scott
36 Vb
30c
—25
Corp
47% Mar
477b
62 %
8
of America (Un)
*
Centlivre Brewing Corp——
50c
Central & South West Corp——,_2.50
Certain-Teed
Jan
25%
39%
24
Corp
Celanese
Inc
36 %
Metropolitan Brick
Meyer Blanke Co
Feb
18 %
12.50
Export Gas Ltd
Pacific (Un)_
Canadian
Canadian
Merritt Chapman
25%
40
l
Corp
47% Mar
Feb
251 b
4
• •
,4
:——_
»■
— T
Burlington Industries (Un)
Burroughs Corp
(Un)
Jan
23
200
427b
41- 4
40/2
Booth
40
25
—^
Par
2,500
47
457 b
46%
8
com___1
(Un)
Corp
Sale Price
High
Low
High
Low
Last
Range Since Jan. 1
Shares
of Prices
Par
■
STOCKS
for Week
Range
Last
Sale Price
Friday
Sales
Week's
Friday
STOCKS
441/2
.33
70Vb
133^
___*
Co___
5
Tube
Va.
17%
600
200
'
18%
120%.
40 Va
/•
407b
50 Vb Mar
Jan
Feb
50
27 V4
400"
10274 104%;,,
118
-
3,900 r:
105% 105%
18 V2
104
1
13 Vb
23,400
'
300
---200-
Jan
32%
20 Va
Jan
25
497b
"42% Mar
"42..
46 Vb
Jan
12
Jan
100
96
Jan
1,200
17
Jan..
1,800/.
88%
Jan.
-,--.400
./97V4 Jan
115
Jan
Feb
Mar
Feb
Feb
Feb
18% Mar
106% Mar
-
1227b Mar
Volume 193
Number
6039
.
.
The Commercial and
Financial Chronicle
.
(1261)
'
1
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKETS
Pacific Coast Stock
Price Range
Stocks listed
exclusively
This list does not include
on
STOCKS
Sale Price
-<
Aeco
•
%.
•
••
•
•'
Corp
Bishop
BlacK
Cement
Oil
Gas
(Un)„
Friden
1,900
29%
Jan
12
2,000
7%
Jan
17,000
9c
Feb
Corp
1
Inc
Holly
M
Co
(Un)
M
Meier
Frank
Merchants
Monolith
Nordon
Co
Jan
14,000
29%
24%
3,600
1,900"
36 Va
23%
1,300
•
.34
59
56%
60%
13%
13%
2.10
Pepsi-Cola
Ranch
Southern
Jan
2.20
2.40
40c
40c
V44c
22.300
1.95
1.75
2.00
8.200
Union
Sugar
Equipment
63%
200
35c
50c
34
15%
14%
15%
1.70
2.20
J4.800
com
(Un)-4
27 y4
-
__10
12
common.:
50
120,600
2,300
1
31
"31
13
March
12%
100
30%
Jan
180
25
Jan
26
6,900
-.33VaC
2.55
2.05
_:___1
7
6 %
13%
12
Jan
Utilities,
Jan
Tel
30%
31%
1,700
29%
Jan
91
44
3
3%
900
2.80
Jan
3%
16%
16%
100
14%
Jan
17%
33
l
27%
1.45
28
400
1.50
1.05
90% Mar
89,500
25 %
1.00
91
Jan
Jan
6V4
6%
1,000
6
Jan
6%
Food
35%
1,300
32
Jan
11c
36%
Ford
12c
4,000
Week's
General
8c
Jan
14c
(G
82.52
82.81
88.03
86.34
92.00
82.51
82.95
87.89
86.34
222.77
92.01
82.53
82.99
87.83
86.34
143.55
109.65
224.86
92.01
82.41
83.18
87.70
stocks,
Merck
125.30
Light:
stocks
Shares
Range Since Jan. 1
High
Low
for
industry
95
23 Va
Jan
26%
New
1,161
76 Va
Feb
85%
111 Va
114%
7,702
103 Va
Jan
117 Va
Jan
1%
13
166,644
32
Feb
liV Feb
Durable
43
Feb
Non-Durable
i 12%
Jan
15 %
Jan
8%
Jan
Transportation
9 %
Feb
17%
1
8%
8%
15%
9
2,221
%
•
14%
16 Va
1,821
13%
Jan
98
94%
98
635
77%
Jan
98
Mar
44%
41%
45
1,578
37%
Jan
46
1,282
8%
Jan
10%
100
9%
Feb
10%
9%
10%
9%
9%
46 Va
45%
43%
27%
27 %
59%
61%
38 %
-
28
61%
39%
•
441
42
Jan
I
Goods
25%
Jan
527
50%
Jan
32%
Jan
40
Jan
13%
14%
1,522
12%
Jan
15
21%
46
13%
%
21%
43%
32 Va
45
Finance
13%
1
120
17%
Jan
Jan
and
33%
80
25%
Jan
34%
*New
50
11%
Jan
13%
wi
19%
Jan
22%
22
22%
409
20 V4
37
33%
37%
87%
90 %
Corp
Feb
22%
Tues:
Mar.
37% Mar
Wed.
Mar. 15
90V4 Mar
Thurs.
Mar.
4
78 V2
Jan
Fri.
Mar. 17_
26%
203
38 Va
5,953
28 Va
Jan
32 %
32
%
512
27%
Jan
30%
2,829
26%
Jan
31%
14%
5
11V4
Jan
26 V2 Mar
♦
14%
2,906
38%
90
32%
Jan
10
36%
Jan
45
61 %
4,975
51V4
Jan
61 % Mar
9%
11 Va
20,054
9'/4
Jan
11 Va Mar
20%
22%
1,963
17%
Jan
22^4
39%
41%
1,464
33%
Jan
41 % Mar
International
14%
14%
172
15
Foreign
49
52 Va
10%
11
Co—
Gas
51 %
Light
10%
106 %
•
58
1,166 =<
•
Feb
53%
-
13% Jan
42%
Jan
52 Va Mar
58
8%
Jan
11%
85.%
Jan
107%
•
53 %
592
46
Jan
59%
1,253
27%
Jan
35%
13.50
65
15%
Jan
19 Va
of
•
-.6%")'o
S.
-
Railroad
342
47 %
Jan
55%
146
68
Jan
82%. Jan
8V4
"263
7
Jan
8% Mar
63%
222
66%
.
„
—1977
79%
—
37,574,000
67
74;.
52 %
Jan
S TOCK S
80
$2,000
.
'
'
Continental
.
Par
Jan
67%
__
Commercial
Co
—_
High
ZZZZIZZZZZZio
Corp_
26%
39%
42
24
77% -Jun
..
84
.
Mar. 13
Mar.
44%
8%
Jan
261/4 Mar
236
32%
Jan
42% Mar
23%
Jan
5%
5%
127
5%
Feb
^9%
.9%
400
8%
Jan
27%
28
39%
39%
$308,000
Bonds
14
$3,000
Bond
Sales
$3,000
$314,000
'
2,513,670
Mar. 16.._
208,000
213,000
Mar. 17——T__—.——
3,000
2,000
231.000
5,000
3,000
2,906,560
135,000
26,000
2,000
3.249,060
Mar. 15
217,000
53,000
20,000
290,000
$1,099,000
$90,000
$30,000
$1,219,000
2,693,170
—
—
,
Week Ended March 17
High
Jan
23%
27%
Corporate
14,06i;825
35 Va
265
Total
Foreign
Gov't
Bonds
239,000
....
163,000
Range Since Jan. 1
./
24%
Bonds
2,689,365
r
Fri.
517
-
Domestic
Jan
Thurs.
9%
M-il
ZlZnZZLIZs.sb
%
46
Foreign
No. of
Shares)
Low
41%
20%:
41%
For footnotes, see page 46.
Shares
41V4
Dpquesne Light-Co___
Gas
$317,932,500
Daily, Weekly and Yearly
for Week
of Prices
26 Va
Duquesne Brewing Co of Pittsburgh__5
Equitable
301,392,000
$396,329,600
Transactions at the American Stock Exchange
Feb
Sales
Low
Steel_-_
.
.
.
Week's
Range
Last
Sale Price
:■
380,616,003
$25,338,000
63% Mar
53%
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
U
24,404,000
$38,944,000
;
Wed.
Friday
16.538Z500
Feb
78%
7%
62
$2,000
15,711,600
Feb
54
—
1960
166,639,585
$2,030
Industrial
and
Total
Tues.
•
$934,000
—
1
Stocks
Apollo Industries
Inc_i.
jBlp.w-Knox. Co
y_22:
Columbia Gas System
1961
253,202,662
Bank—___—____
—
<
debs.
Jan. 1 to March 17
1960
12,948,301
'
Mon.
Allegheny Ludlum
1S61
$1,370,000
Government
Transit. Co—
inc subord
.
26,461,491
Shares
BONDS
Baltimore
.——_
Feb
53 %
62%
*
8,431,000
7,934,000
Feb
18%
.
76
8
.
7,210,000
.
Bonds—
-U.
Feb
34 Va
18%
>_
7,328,000
-V
;—
Jan
611
'
'■
Mar
216
104% 107%
32
10c
I
common
-
.>2.50
5
'
Improvement
Gas
•
—50
;
—
•
._—•
.
$1,370,000
•
Week Ended March 17
11%
coin—.
$37,574,000
Sales
226,000
•
Stocks—Number
22%
Ap Gas
7,708,000
■
Mar
10
^
5,957,770
14% Mar
10
1
296,000
26,461,491
Co_
__—
303,000
257,000
8.135,000
38% Mar
41
59%
Z'
7,025,000
6.953,000
5 620,190
Bond
$8,041,000
.
Feb
13%
60%
4,902,100
4.900.211
1
Total
38 Va Mar
41
■
14
16
Total
U. S.
27% Mar
38 Va
'
—.
Bonds
Int'l
32% Mar
29%
29%
Govt
Bonds
$288,000
Feb
Feb
Bank
Bonds
$7,753,000
Jan
109%
Foreign
Bonds
5.081,220
29%
Jan
Railroad
and Miscel.
Mar. 13
77 Va
36%
36%.
50
—
":j Washington
bi.O
Mon.
common
___
._L
120.5
89.7
No. of
3
Corp
118.4
145.1
—0.5
Stocks
853
-
''
•
_T_.
34%' Mar
26%
3
..Thomnson-Ramo-Wooldridge
Unjleri
158.6
-i-0.1
88.0
Daily, Weekly and Yearly
429
105 % 106 %
25c
Smith Kline & French Lab__.
United
—1.3
144.9
Transactions at the New York Stock Exchange
Feb
596
—1
S011I
Jersey Gas Co
Vy
Southeastern Public Service-;
Oil
158.6
145.1*
nZ'Z
o?'.
High.
Feb
13%
34 Va
—
*
^
_____
Reading Co
Sun
!29.5
—1.2
—1.2
Service
46 % Mar
89%
common
Phileo Corn
V
—0.3
103.2
22% Mar
40%
30%
'
•
Inc..
Co
—0.7
127.0
119.9
87.6
-i Feb
16,522
'
P-iner
123.3
126.6
156.6
Trade,
79% Mar
13%
-t
Low
^9.1
123.3
Shares
-
1961—
Mar
63%
10
-
29% Mar
1,864
10c
Philadelphia Electric Co
Philadelphia Transportation
1
High
—0.8
61% Mar
1,361"
78 %
20c
6coi
—1960
Change
129.1.
Jan
2,440
Corp
Co
Percent
Mar. 3,'61
102.0
Utility
Jan
74 %
1
—
Mfg
26
118.5
--
Goods
Mining
9% Mar
77%
1.66%
public Service Electric
6
Oct
Mar
—
6.75
Perfect
Progress
Jan
„
95.55
compared with the preceding week and with highs and lows
122.4
38% Mar
Jan
—10
Power
3
prices based on the closing prices of 300 common
ending March 10, 1961, for the composite and by major
week
Manufacturing
Jan
35%
3
Electric
109.39
Low
1957-59—100
34
—*
Potomac
High
128.1
576
2
Inc
Mar 17
Jan
Mar. 10,'61
548
Pennsylvania Gas & Water___
Pennsylvania Power & Light
Pennsylvania RR
Peoples Drug Stores Inc___
Photo
to date
125.30
106.57
Range for 1960
Composite
1,290
1
Chemicals
1961
High
stock
Feb
5
common
Pennsalt
"
Low
Jan
82 %
the
of
groups
14 %
A
5.234;
rthe current year.
fo
High
25%
index
38 %
common.
86.33
Rails,
3.28;
SEC Index of Stock Prices
SEC
41%
_20c
com_
Industrials,
Range for
124.93
March 17___
13%
1
Linotype
divisors:
Closing
March 16—
40
Co
Battery
Co
/y,
following
the
124.73
37 %
5
changed to
Vending Co class
Mergenthaler
using
March 15
Fri.
The
80 %
112%
1.80
Mairiopn
Fund
Inc
Martin (The) Co new
by
124.33
13%
;
40
86.27
17.28.
Name
Macke
daily
124.40
38%
Resistance
B)
92.01
222.41
109.21
March 13
41 Va
Lehigh Coal & Navigation
Macke
222.96
109.01
March 14
•
Co
International
108.64
142.09
compiled
65
12
Corp
87.87
Mar
25%
■
82
25
Motors
82.62
-670.38
are
4.33
Acceptance Corp
82.60
142.33
Thurs.
for Week
of Prices
Low
33 V3
Dairies
General
92.00
142.67
Wed.
Sales
Range
>_
1
Stores
Motor
Foremost
222.77
Total
Bond*
Feb
11c
10
Light
Fair
ties
662.88
Date
Jan
34%
Last
Co
Storage
Rails
661.08
Mon.
1.50 Mar
6%
35 Va
10c
Company
Duqtiesiie
Rails
108.38
Tues.
Jan
5
Aruniiel,. Corporation
Electric
trials
Fpb
■10;
class A
Utili¬
Stocks
'
664.44
__
Feb
Tel
Publishing
Grade
143.00
__
Jan
Co
Transit System
Delaware Power &
10
Grade
663.56
31% Mar
90%
3 %
Exploration
D C
Second
Indus¬
65 v
(35 Stocks)'
30%
City Electric
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton
Baltimore
Transit
Co
Curtis
10
First
Total
Compiled by National Quotation Bureau, Inc.
90%
common
Jan
—Bonds—
10
15
20
Jan
A__25
Atlantic
Campbell Soup
Chrysler Corp
26 Va Mar
50 Va
\% 19%
•
1%
Buod
Jan
Feb
18% Mar
___100
common
&
22%
40%
ties
1.80 Mar
Par
American
293
1,375
Jan
10
Steel
25%
"47 V4
7% Mar
Jan
28
Jan
25%
433/8
Over-the-Counter Industrial Stock Averages
2.60 Mar
Jan
1.25
5
1V4
25 %■.
v
15%
6
600
_l
19% Mar
Feb
44 Va
__10
.6.25
11% Mar
2,600
50c
7,% Mar
Jan
11,000
19
series
Feb
283/a Mar
33%. Mar
Jan,
16
90c
10,700
1.80
Insurance (Un)
Stores
1,220
7 Va
,
1.60
_.
5
55
1 Va
13%
18%
Sale Price
Wood
117
18%
1
Jan
Jan
Jan
19
Friday
American
7 %
8
18%
69%
Mar
Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange
Alan
27 Va
roads
__
8.53;
9% Mar
1.60
____1
STOCKS
22%
80
trials
__
Averages
Feb
32%
26
9%
Co
Oil
261
Mar
1
pfd
79%
331
1.50 Mar
26
1.50
Jan
77%
283a
4
'
Feb
52c
8%
300
5% Mar
18% Mar
Utili¬
__
16—
9%
2.60
10__—_
15__
27%
Jan
6%
Jan
33%
67
)
Jan
14%
Rail¬
.
March
Feb
Mar
___2
.
,
4 V»
266
2.20 Mar
Jan
1.05
Date
15% Mar
Mar
20c
'
__25
(Un)
Basin
12
12
40c
1.20
6%
Feb
2.445
Indus-
>;
41% Mar
Jan
35c
39c
%
26 3
33
-5
-
10
14
14% Mar
Jan
1.15
1
33%
——Stocks
March
50c
Jan
27.
76
33%
___1
30
March
63 Va
Jan
40
27%
Jan
daily closing averages of representative stocks and bonds listed
York Stock Exchange as compiled by Dow-Jones & Co.
the New
on
March
Jan
32%
,1.10
"
"
Mar
29%
18%
a
Mar
2.00 Mar
25c
500
1.80
57c
Jan.
48%
100
10
common
Life
'
;
Feb
42
the
are
1.60 Mar
Feb
1.20
139,100
34
li25c
Co_.
Petroleum
Coast
62%
*
Co_
Victor
Preferred
63
45c
-210c
Jan
38c
56
Jan
10
5"a
27%
.
—_1
._
Jan
37
Stock and Bond Averages
Below
Feb
:+
Co
Corp of America
5
161
77%
5
Chemical
Feb
Feb
Bottlers-
Gas
&
Bolt
48
160
-
Feb
1.60
__10c
__1U
Engineering & Foundry Co.
Jan
2.20
1.90
Co
Co
&
Glass &
33 Va
5
18%
—5
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Elec Corp
Mar
14%
86,100
Stecher-Traung Litho pfd (Un)
Oil
,65
Jan
2.05 Mar
2.25
—
Gas
40% Feb
.2.00
,25c
Oil
Cal
S
33 Va
High
258
'
-__1
Corp
42
Low
55%
40
42
1
common—
High
53%
♦
__10
Feb
2.15
Inc
Gas
Oil
'
200
Western
&
Screw
United
U
36% Mar
221,200
^
United
Oil
Rhodes
37
Jan
(Un)_i50c
Develop
Plymouth
Low
.7%
Fuel
24% Mar
65c
Par
■
—
26 % Mar
.
Jan
8%
■
£.
Range Since Jan. 1
Mar
34
j
*
Shares
6 % Mar
18
400
for Week
of Prices
2.40 Mar
1.C0
(Un)___
Invest
27 Va Mar
,
1,700
2.10
-.
10,300
13%
1
o__l
preferred
Williston
17%
28%
28
*
31
.
2.15
Co
Reserve
West
24%
Jan
86c
:
Cement
Industries
Westates
Jan
2.05
____a
Pacific Oil & Gas
Trico
Jan
1.75
20%
2.15
Inc
(Un)
American
5VzV"
4%
700
____l
Co (Un)___
Portland
Oil
Pacific
5,100
11,600
1.40
Corp Ltd
Norris
31
1
Corp
Petroleum
Preferred
North
Co
3.00 Mfer
6 Va
28 %
_j.10c
„
Oil
37% Mar
Jan
2.40
Co—-ixi-lO1
M
Feb
1.55
4%
24 %
Jan
'
•
.
Refractories
Co
Rockwell-Standard Corp
Mar
12c
31%
3,500
28%
California__l
California
12
3% Mar
2.00
4
Walker
(Joseph)
Supply
Pittsburgh Brewing Co
Pittsburgh Forgings Co
Pittsburgh Plate Glass
32 % Mar
:?
Feb
6%
^2.10
Corp
Navigation
&
25%
3
198,400 '
:_50c
&
Matson
26%
«
i
Co_,__
Co—:
Salt
Rice
3.00
1
Corp
of
7,100
37%
1.75
_5.50
Oil
J
36
3.00
Corp_
Idaho Maryland Mines
Imperial Western
Jade
37 %
c
Co
3%
2.40
Oil Fields
Products
3%
•
._!■
Co____
Capwell
Oil
Leslie
3%
32
__5
Oil_:_l____
Products
Humor
Jan
10c
General Exploration Co of
Good
Jan
24
9c
Inc
Gladden
60c
Jan
31 %
7;50
Emporium
Feb
21%
10%
Dole
Electrical
47c
650
12
Ink Co__i
Corp
Dominguez
High
126,100
32
Stores
Abbey
Low
60c
23%
23%
10c
•___
Crestmont Consolidated
Cypress
Range Since Jan. 1
High
50c
23%
Shares
10
Oil
&
58c
pfd (Un)___25
,
,
Mountain
Consolidated Min^__oc
Broadway-Hale
California
Ltd
Co___^_-___
Chica
Buttes
Corp
Factors
Mammoth
Bolsa
Low
ioc
American
American
for Week
of Prices
Par
;
Harbison
Sale Price
..
.
.
,
on
Sales
Range
Last
.
Home
Week's
Sales
Range
Last
"
Exchange
approximately 500 issues dually traded
Exchanges.
Friday
Week 's
Friday
STOCKS
Stock
other
••••••
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
Exchange
the Pacific Coast
on
41
Feb
24% Mar
..
.
.
Stocks—Number
,■
Bonds—1
Domestic
5% Mar
Foreign
9% Mar
Foreign
-570
25%
Jan
29%
37%
Jan
40%
Feb
"
of
Shares
•
Jan. 1 to March 17
1960
14,061,825
1960
100,412,990
$372,000
58,377,522
$11,669,000
4,328,100
$1,099,000
1961
$6,818,000
900,000
-30s",000
-
a
.1
V
government—
.corporate-
...
90,000
1,000
30.000
27,000
434.000
240 000
$1,219,000
$400,000
$13,003,000
$7,363,000
<
*
,.
Feb
25
;
.
1961
42
(1262)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
CANADIAN MARKETS
Shown
Are
Expressed
Friday
STOCKS
Paper
preferred
Acadia
Atlantic
Class
Albert
common
common
Co
I
_•
Ltd
pfd
Bailey
Corp
Bank
Ltd
5%
Nova
Class
5% ft
A
preferred
Chemical
pfd
class
Steamship
common
common
4,850
59%
Jan
63% Mar
Loeb
Lower
Jan
59%
)»• i
41
Jan
29
580
29
Mar
British
Alumin
Bronze
1.05
133,105
Jan
48%
52%
Feb
Jan
7%
a78
520
a78
3.80
29%
5
77%
Jan
Jan
4.35 Mar
Jan
34% Mar
78%
Jan
92
Jan
42
50
42
42%
825
40%
Jan
a53
a53
10
50
Jan
53
Steel
Steel
Oshawa
46%
Jan
49
Feb
ll'A
1,225
40
1.45 Mar
9%
1.60 Mar
Jan
11 % Mar
a__
a
14%
14%
400
12%
Jan
a7
a7
40
7%
Feb
35%
35
35%
210
28%
27%
29
,
m
29
27
20%
49%
10%
26%
33
14% Mar
8%
Feb
Jan
35% Mar
8,378
29
23%
Jan
29
Mar
Mar
2,045
25%
Jan
29
26%
27
405
25%
Jan
20%
20%
27%
18%
Jan
48%
49%
21%
39%
12 Va
Jan
49 '/a Mar
al2% al2%
100
Jan
24'A
61%
25
12%
315
19%
Jan
25
63%
4,065
58%
Jan
49'A
65
49"%
10,785
43%
Jan
10%
50'A Mar
390
10
Feb
11
100
17%
Jan
20
Mar
2,275
21%
Feb
24%
Jan
32
Jan
33
Jan
Feb
20
20
24%
32
32%
7
7%
1,060
6%
Jan
3.75
3.70
3.75
250
2.00
Jan
11
10%
3.75
11
Feb
625
10'/a
Jan
11 'A
7%
550
•
com
Canadian
Marconi
Canadian
Oil
Co
common
__
Canadian
Vickers
Canadian
Western
Cockshutt
Gas
4%
Farm
(BJ)
Columbia Cellulose Co
Combined Enterprises
7% Mar
Royal
Jan
8%
Jan
7'A Mar
St
3.25 Mar
St
200
15
15%
1.65
10
Jan
Feb
11%
Feb
Paper
Bank
Zellerbach
A
class
of
Dominion
790
14
Jan
15% Mar
Ltd
Corsets
Dominion
Dairies
665
6%
a4.85
a4.90
200
4.85
Jan
28%
5% Mar
29%
1,823
23%
Jan
29% Mar
Sicard
12,171
21%
Jan
23% Mar
Simon
Simpsons
Jan
Jan
100
14%
40
6 '/a Mar
.
7%
Feb
Feb
Jan
Shawinlgan
Class
common
Series
A
4ft'
Series
B
4 % ft/
Dominion
Tar & Chemical
Dominion
Textile
;
preferred
Donohue Bros Ltd
5,416
Jan
10%
1,085
15
Jan
20
Mar
15
Sogemines
100
15
Mar
15
Mar
Southam
Jan
37%
420
10%
Jan
12
Jan
46
4,152
40
Feb
46
Mar
17
16-/8
17
3,0,8
15%
Jan
17%
Jan
50
50
50%
I,422
47
Jan
52%
Feb
138
138
30
137
19%
19
19%.
.775
19
__
*'io
10
100
12
12%
5,475
12%
7.25
>•
Dow
Du
Brewery
Pont
54%
14%
695
3.50
3.50
425
5
5%
13
3.00
225
3.90
Mar
22
22%
1,062
•
18%
Steel
14%
14%
860
11%
Jan
105
105
Jan
10
Jan
Mar
24% Mar
22% Mar
Canada
Freres class
Dupuis
Feb
Trans
Corp
Players
Famous
Fleetwood
Ford
105
Mar
Triad
105
101
Jan
150
60
Jan
62
Feb
19%
Jan
21
Jan
Viau
Foundation
Fraser
Cos
French
of
Ltd
class
&
Co
Canada
E)
General
Steel
Paper
pfd
Co
Handy Andy Co
pfd
inc
1927
;
Home
&
class
For
40
3.25
Jan
16%
Jan
Jan
10'/a Mar
12%
45%
Jan
51
100
Knapp
(Geol
fojotnotes,
see
page
46.
3.45 Mar
Mar
Jan
8'A
9,891
Jan
9
Feb
2.50
200
V:
—
2.40
__
48
6%
1.50
Jan
-
Jan
2.75 Feb
110
45
Mar
427
37
Jan
40%
*
18
17%
18
1,675
17
Jan
18'A
Feb
16'A
16
16%
900
14%
Jan
16%
Feb
—.—___——
11%
ll'A
250
11% Mar
12'A
6'/8
7%
13,520
4.60
Jan
58%
59
275
39%
Jan
72
Feb
:
,
*
,
7'A
*
—
——___10
class
76%
—__*
10%
A
73'A
-
Power
Class
100%
____*
common-*
49
Mar
Feb
128
68
Jan
75
125
13%
Jan
225
10'A
Jan
12
460
63'/a
Feb
69%
14%
Jan
Jan
12% Mar
17%
111,674
11%
12%
16,667
al38
al38
10
19%
20
650
17%
Jan
21
45
340
45
Jan
46'A
20%
20%
20'%
1,184
6%
280
27%
27%
35,972
375
99%
Jan
11%
Jan
y
a
6
1
Jan
20%
Mar
7
Jan
Jan
Ana con Lead
Anglo-Can
Pulp
Anglo-Nfld
220
Atlas
69'A
Jan
Sulphur &
77
Mar
Atlas
Telefilms
10
Jan
13% Mar
Jan
25
Jan
4.00
Feb
23%
Jan
7
Feb
86
86
86
15
85
Feb
86
Mar
34
33'A
34%
3,890
28
Jan
34% Mar
18%
18%
18%
210
17
Feb
18% Mar
26
25'A
26%
329
21
Jan
29
a55
a55
10
a—
9'A
10%
1,225
Jan
10% Mar
67%
Jan
77% Mar
—
10
—*
2,650
3.25
19
18%
19%
1,275
15'/a
37%
38%
1,720
37
Jan
100
Feb
39%
Jan
102
Bellechasse
43%
Jan
88%
88%
44% Mar
88%
20
43
88'/a Mar
43
88% Mar
43
25
43
Mar
43
Mar
Feb
47%
47%
1,075
42 Va
Jan
49
12%
13%
4,275
11%
Jan
3.75
3.75
13% Mar
200
10%
alO
2
2,616
10
10%
1,550
4.40
3.70
4.40
2,810
42%
41 %
42%
2,810
40%
40'/2
100
Feb
76
76%
4,671
24%
25%
9,783
19"%
Jan
60%
63%
232
59
Jan
63% Mar
10
60
59
60%
1,396
58
Feb
64
5.50
5.60
8,595
5.00
Feb
5.80 Mar
23'A
24%
16,555
19%
Jan
2.40
24%' Mar.
1.75
Jan
_>
r.
~
—
*
24'A
2.75
____*
&
Worts
"A"
2.80
10,500
5%
6'A
2,300
14%
14%
200
—
*
43%
46
2.60
2.40
2.60
51
49'A
52Va
41'A
42
70
42
Feb
2.80 Mar
8%' Jan
Jan
14'A Mar
38%
255
—
*
25% Mar
13
1,060
51%,
*
——
5% Mar
4,750
46
____*
_—
V"
5,495
1
Ltd
45%
Shown
Are
Jan
46
2.40 Mar
Mar
2.80
Jan
40.
Jan
51
41%
Jan
52 Va Mar
35
•
Jan
'42
Mar
"r
Paper
Mills
Iron
Co
Ltd
14
7.60
7.40
3.15
35
40
Bay
4.00
Jan
Bluewater
Bouzan
&
Brunswick
Jan
Burht
Feb
Jan
10%
Feb
4.40 Mar
42
Jan
Gas
Common
Jan
4c
Jan
3c
Jan
5c
Feb
4c
4c
4%c
5,500
3%c
Jan
5c
Jan
Jan
8'A
F°b
50c
6,800
45c
Jan
60c
Feb
35c
13,388
31c
Feb
37c
Feb
a8c
a8c
100
6c
Feb
6'Ac
Feb
8%
Feb
—
8%
815
7'A
Jan
7.650
4.95
Jan
^________1
Co
9c
—
1
1
1
Ltd
.Ltd_—
*
Ltd
—
4c
10c
36,000
5c
Jan
15c
Mar
45c
1,000
40C
Feb
49c
Mar
'',.5,000
17c
Feb
2pc
Jan
4c
4c
2,500
3c<
7'A
6'A
7%
1,035
6% Max-
70c
75c
1.250
32c
Ltd—
^__3
32c
70c
500
Jan
5c
Feb
7% Mar
Mar
75c
Mar
Mar
15c
Jan
33c
15
16%
7.911,
13c
Mar
19c
Jan
3%c
3'Ac
1.500
3'AC
Jan
5c
Jan
50c
50c
6.000
45c
Jan
50c'
.2.90
" 2.90
1,200
7c
8,003
16%
:___1
1
Resources
9c
18c 18%c
.
*
_____1
& Smelt Corp Ltd_l
Tungsten Mines Ltd_____l
&
.—
8.75 Mar
45c
45c
70c
1
:
.
Jan
50c
33 %c
34c
8.75
Refining Corp
Corp
:___
Collieries
2%c
4,000
Jan
44%
8'A
&
Vinegars
Canadian
6%
1,000
4c
Feb
46'Ac
7.70
Calgary & Edmonton Corp Ltd
Canada
6,346
3c
8c
Feb
8'A
Mining
Hills
8
1 3c
.'
37'A
8.75
"A"
A—;
Oil
25
Jan
Feb
1
Ltd
Mining
Mining Corp Ltd
Mines
11%
Feb
Mining
Copper
15
42% Mar
Gas
Warrants
Bornite
39%
4'Ac
v 40C
__5
&
Belle-Chibougamau Mines Ltd
Bonnets Raceway Inc_
Jan
Jan
Co
Oil
High
1,000
4c
-.AS
1
Low
7,750
44c
7%
7%
:—1
Blue
Feb
Jan
—
Placer
18% Mar
,
1_
Range Since Jan. 1
5%c
39%
*
Ltd___
Shares
High
5c
—
1
Ltd
Dollars
Sales
44c
44c
Ltd—*
ian
for Week
of Prices
—
.i„__.-_20c
Cana
Range
Low
*
:
In
Week's
Last
Ltd
Mines
'Bonnyville Oil
Jan
Jan
Expressed
Friday
*
Telephone
Beauce
Feb
42%
13%
Avalon
Jan
40
108
11%
Feb
25
;
Exploration
Jan
800
a44
3.00
Augustus
Bateman
41%
alO
8'A
Jan
76'A
Ltd
Aumaque Gold
Feb
40
11%
Mines
Bailey Selburn
a43 %
11%
40'A
63%
__
Jan
37%
350
240
1
Jan
3.70
17
46%
6
—
22%
3.50
17
42 %
55
1,090
Development Co. Ltd__
5
Mining Corp Ltd______—__1
77
17
Jan
45% Mar
Feb
7
*
—
&
76
47%
Jan
41
;
Mines Ltd
Arno
30
Feb
30%
——*
Explorations
Anthonian
102
28 %
Jan
Par
Alscope
Feb
41 'A
Jan
29
Sale Price
Jan
Feb
101%
27
88
30
Mar
14%
46%
Mar
12
7,070
15,483
'
18
41
.
19%
12,435
287/8
30%
27%
r
ll'A Mar
6'A
*
Bank
.
28% Mar
13%
190
46'A
STOCKS
Jan
24%
11%
7
a
___
20 Va
Jan
Jan
12
Jan
11%
Canadian Stock Exchange
Jan
23%
23% Mar
100%
33,897
100
Prices
9%
3.60
Jan
18
41
Power
Feb
17%
24'A
18%
15%
*
Mar
21%
77
10'A Jan
Jan
12% Mar
10
common
100
13 V\
Mar
ll'A Mar
20
23%
—
•,
17 Va Mar
10
16'A
12 Vt
19%
77
Jan
V 100% 100%
30%
pfd
14% Mar
67"%
Mar
Jan
20
50
Jan
7% Mar
59
^—*
(Canada)
Limited
6.00
II,980
1,750
28%
*
6,920
11%.
12%
17
50
B
Zellers
77
8.60
a20% a20%
—
;12%
_*
23'A
22%
common
5%
class
1,340
50
Feb
49
Mar
73'A
*
common
Feb
Jan
Jan
72%
20c
Pittfield
56
2.40
40%
100
Mar
99'A Mar
&
2,175
*
Jan
50
377
4,544f
8
8%
*
18%
*
Paper
preferred
2.95 Mar
15'/a
14%
14%
all% all%
66%
68
72%
100
A
Howard Smith
$2.00
70
820
•
—
Mar
46
*
11%
•
18
82
—
Gooderham
Weston
Mar
1,652
1
:
Jan
48
Corp
27%
50
14
Jan
Pipeline
ll'A
*
Farms International
Renfrew
B
21
51
14%
•
50
>r;
,
39%
—
18'A
100
Ltd
Warrants
Oil
Jan
100
1%
5%
Hardee
Class
Webb
16%
190
17%
100
:
Wares
Goodyear Tire 5%
Home
37% Mar
12,895
3.00
50
100
Motors
General
Holt
Jan
21
3.00
99'A
all%
•
preferred
General Dynamics
Lakes
31%
19%
50
1
common
5ft
Great
8,455
100
*
Jan
45
A
.
Steel
al6% al6%
al0% alO%
.TO
Feb
33
Jan
Oils
37%
•
_
preferred
(Chas
Gatineau Power
•
26%
Jan
-
38%
Ltd
•
common
Petroleum
Frosst
37%
5
Co
Feb
Jan
30
45
Ltd
Walker
3.00
1
Corp
7.80
24
39
Canada
1
Canadian
Co
7.25 Mar
Feb
,
81
100
preferred
Canada
United
425
6
Corp
Motor
13
35
1
common-
Sons
Canada
61
*
Electrolux
Jan
125
Structural Steel
Rights
15
45
A
10 Ya
82
50
Toronto-Dominion
21
20%
•
Mar
45%
*
of
Steinbergs
Texaco
20 %
37%
100
common
10
82
:—_—
Co
60%
•
&
6%
Standard
Feb
5% Mar
Jan
14%
—
Feb
3.60
Jan
22%
Feb
14%
Jan
8%
•
of
Feb
Jan
30
'55
54%
Jan
21
2,735
•v
al7% al7%
__
138.
Mar'
7%
640
25%
32'A
Jan
Feb
45%
—__—
&
Canada
20 Va
3%
____
7.50
24%
32'A
:
3.20
Co
7'/8
210
•
_'_
33%
5,825
"Feb
50
:
20
16,597
common
common '
7ft
68
11%
48%
pfd
15
10
•"
Jan
37'A
3.20
pfd
19%
24%
*
Jan
58
257
47%
—
10 Va
9%
10
-Feb
15 Va Mar
—*
common
Water
9%
23 %
*
7ft
preferred
Dominion Steel & Coal
Dominion Stores Ltd
Feb
13% Jan
1,055
61
'__
pfd__
A
23"%
9%
100
42 %
28%
45
;
(H)
10%
37
24l/8
com
_.
Dominion Glass
27
Feb
.
61
100
22Va
•
Dominion Foundries &
Steel
Preferred
Feb
41
47%
common
Inc
•
common
24%
500
Jan
a__
11%
---25
Warrants
2,205
•
25
730
42
___*
,i
common
A
Corp
40
13%
•
preferred
27
41%
al4% al478
—
Dominion Coal 6ft
Jan
a__
36%
1
:
;
Canada
Co
Southern
2
24%
7.50
preferred
13%
—<
Seagrams
Dominion Bridge ___■_.
2,830
11%
;
—
Co
Lawrence
5ft
6%
•
Distillers
10%
25
28
45%
*
Salada-Shirriff-Horsey
—•
class
Jan
Mar
37%
___•
JC.L£,r_.
Cement
12%
—
•
9%
165
Feb
14% Mar
107
a6
"
_____*
common
Ltd
Lawrence
39%
—
Coronation Credit
Corp Ltd
Credit Foncier Franco
Canadian
Crown Cork & Seal Co
if.
—
19%
•
Feb
26%
.27
-42
al47/8
*
Preferred \L.
7%
2,625
•
Smelting
Jan
Mar
*
Royalite Oil
4%
3.25
_
Consolidated Mining &
Consumers
Glass
10'A
100
Feb
86
19
♦
:
5ft
(Canada)
(AV)
Rolland
125
•
Ltd
18 %
Jan.
*
—_.—u;
Roe
10,000
10%
•
Coghlin
Jan
Mar
17'A
100
10
pfd_20
35% Mai-
27%
'
20c
Ltd
12
*
Canada.
23"%
•
Nat
9%
15%
86
■
Jan
Jan
31
a6
27%
^__5
___i_
;
(James)
29
10
9%
*
"A"
a4.90
• '
25
525
Ores
Co.
Canada
—
1
Companies
79,857
107
25
Robertson
8
*
Canadian Pacific
Railway*
Canadian Petrofina Ltd
preferred
14%
*
:
A_
Power
Class
7'A
3.25
13%
50
Locomotive
12%
' 105%
___*
preferred
—
Preferred
Canadian
14
106
1
Transport
Reitman's
8
10%
15
•
1,195
A
——
6%
Quebec,
6%
10%
•
50
19
8%
Feb
Feb
—
common
9,815
86
common
class
Natural iGas?
Warrants
Jan
—
-
3.25
Hydrocarbons
17%
common
Quebec
Mar
23%
•
Industries
Mar
86
preferred
Provincial
Jan
10%
Jan
>
32
1
Feb
<■;■■
Feb
473
4ft
of
&
Mar
8
18%
Power
common
Iron
18
Feb
167/8
Tubes
Corp
34%
Jan
7
*
—1
Bros
Jan
16
100
19
*
Feb
2,575
24%
Warrants
Power
Price
31
310
17
.__
class
Development
Premium
3,063
18
7'A
875
*
<te
"Warrants
Placer
34%
*
A
Products
Ltd
70% Mar
8,295
Petroleums
Page-Hersey
70% Mar
12
.
Penmans
100
35%
;1
Wholesale
11
Jan
70%
10
100
Ontario
Feb
al9% al9%
Feb
12
33
preferred
Jan
39
Pacific
48 % Mar
65%
Feb
ll'A
Corp
Mills
13%
49%
Canadian
Scotia Light
Jan
3,977
Jan
v„n
35 %i
100
Jan
10%
Ltd*
River
Jan
330
*
pfd
Jan
.Feb
•
i»
uu
*
Ltd
Jan
11
A_50c
18
;Lf.i
Car
Mines
12
..
•
33
7'A
comipon
National
Noranda
34'/a
1.60
34% Feb
46 Va Mar
__
._J
1,625
•
Canadian
Trust
4,533
63%
Husky
Montreal
13%
1.45
67 Va Mar
Jan
34%
40
3«%
1.55
Jan
31
___*
._.
12%
595
57%
1,035
70%
_10
Ltd
37%
48%
5,300
33% '
70%
common
38
47%
66%
65
11%
Locomotive
Flour
22 %
11%
Preferred
7ft
Jan
11%
'Class B
Ogllvie
21%
33%
cum
class
Jan
Feb
25
-
40%
Powell
Montreal
Nova
17% Mar
' >
preferred ___10
5%
Mar
Mar
94.
a227% a22'%
*
Co
53
Feb
Jan
52%
90
425
1,500
B
&
Jan
15
17%
5
&
Breweries
25%'Mar
4.210
Tel
13%
25
class
Class
% Jan
oo
Power
Ltd
&
51 % Mar
19
91
.y
17
3
6% Mar
Jan
48%
42 % Mar
20
47%
V
93
100
Bloedel
(Robti
Morgan
Feb
90
—
>■200
14% Mar
43
3,430 ■'
46%
preferred
Molson
.'
49% Mar
Jan
47%
•
International Power
48
715
a92'A a92%
53
93
,52%
.
42 % Mar
Jail
bovs
__■
'
50
24%
Ltdi_____
5%ft
Feb
Jan
49%
■
,.■■560
Jan
Jan
46%
*
Massey-Ferguson
1.05 Mar
50
—
Canadian
Mar
Mar
7%
5,468
al2%
B
Canadian
50
Mitchell
5,645
___—.
Morse
Tel
50%
49%
25%
Mar
5%
43%
_'
Corp
Maritime
47%
4.35
>
Fairbanks
96c
MacMillan
Mailman
185
34%
•
___
Co
47% Mar
Feb
300
3.95
51%
-
Feb
14
20% Mar
12%
.'
bo
___
Lawrence
Jan
1,592
33%
50
37%
10J
47'A
Ltd
St
Jan
7%
49%
—
series
42%
51%
4.05
3,725
6%
5
■_
34%
47%
34 ya
13%
,
Jan
Mar
20
___25
^___
Ltd.
(Ml
10%
275
Corp—44%
(John)
Bros
2,030
> 32%
Lines
6ft
Secord
Lewis
45
7%
•
10
common
Jan
51%
•
52%
Feb
47%
common
Chemical
38%
14,872
7%
•
Electronics
Laura
73% Mar
Jan
12.50
Canadian Celanese common
Crown
63
54%
10
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Canadian Breweries common
Class
61
66%
•
5ft
preferred
Canadian Aviation
Labatt'Ltd
Jan
.Feb
75%
32%
___:
Pipe
Iroquois Glass Ltd
Jan
25%
,' 51%
_;___*
___7.60
_______
preferred
19'/a
940
20
Foundries
$2
23
99c
common
Utilities
4
Jan
1,300
•
preferred
Into/national
•
Jan
1,024
•
common
•
Paper
19
48%
7,373
49% Mar
66%
14
13%
Jan
25
6%
_____50
International
Johns-Manville
59
•
common
-
21%
47%
Corp
preferred'
24% Mar
Jan
42
25
Products
Cement
50
<
42%
High
45
20%
40%
-
$4.50 preferred
100 •"'
93
Inland Cement prelerred ___ir.______10
-'.Tnt'l Bronze Powders 6% pfd
__.L_25 Y.* "
International Nickel of Canada
'
66
135
■
13%
25%
Interprovincial
73%
10
A
$2.75
>
;
21%
48%
41%
;
3,542
72
w_»^__4.68% *•••';•
Acceptance
JMar
28%~Jan
41%
1
Ltd
al9
*
common_5
____
49%
13%
—
Warrants.
50
58%
•
Ltd
Indus
-
38% Mar
Jan
71%
25
Canada (1959) Ltd
Power
Warrants
Jan
48
41%
________________________
Canadian
33
10
58 Ye
—.—
$1.75
53 % Mar
2,135
73%
•
Company
;
Mar
62%
50
Telephone
Canadian
Jan
44
18%
Ltd
preferred
Y 21%
—50
Power
Canadian
52%
Jan
22
50
Columbia
Canadian
Jan
Feb
50%
25% Mar
100
Columbia
Iron
51%
40
45
a
_120
Low
20%
13%
"
:
Range Since Jan. 1
High
72
—
—
70
4,170
50
Products
';
Mar
43
2,439
100
British
$1.30
50
25%
50
British
Canada
52%
Oil
A
;
.
Shares
48%
-.
27%
£1
Forest
Canada
Jan
25
50
__
Columbia
Canada
47.
1.01
preferred
British
Calgary
Jan
29
preferred
Building
45
26%
•
preferred ;
4% ft preferred
Mills
1,125
•
5ft
Bruck
45%
Jan
38
•
preferred
4% ft
preferred
Bond
Jan
22%
Feb
25%
25
Paper
Brockville?
35%
Feb
32%
10
4%
Brooke
Jan
21%
6ft
7% Mar
10
(Canada)
Paper class
Light & Power
British American Oil common
—,
British
Columbia
Electric—
Brown
31%
420
43
25
_—.——
Rights
11,390
Imperial
•
Low
10
Imperial Tobacco of Canada
,
Feb
a49% a49%
10
,
Bowaters Mersey 5%%
Brazilian Traction
5%ft
3,725
35%
21%
20%
a52% a52%
36%
38%
25
—
Corp 5ft
preferred
Powater
37%
27
__________—.
Bowater
37
52'%
38%
—•
Telephone
Rights
Feb
45%
■'
45%
*
preferred
&
Jan
6%
21 '/a
'—
50
Scotia
Power
B
19%
724
43
Banque Canadian National
Batnurst
500
7%
34%
35%
pfd__50
19%
J'.
__
.—__
Banque Provinciale
Bell
Mar
42% Mar
Jan
class
for Week
of Prices
49%
_
Sales
Range
Sale Price
•
Mining
$1.25 preferred
Jan
22
50
Montreal
of
24
14%
•
preferred
of
23% Mar
975
25
_.
Selburn
5%%
Bank
275
22
—50
preferred
Steels
23%
Feb
19%
37%
_50
Argus Corp Ltd common
$2.50 preferred
Atlas
23%
39%
Bay
Imperial Bank
Imperial Investment
High
21%
—
*
4%
Anglo Canadian Pulp pfd
Anglo Canadian Tel Co 4%
ft
Asbestos
Low
22
•
;
Co of Canada
preferred
2.90
High
7%
E. Reed
4 % ft>
Range Since Jan. 1
12,440
,
Algoma Steel
~
Shares
41%
•
V
•'
Par
40%
•
I
Week's
Friday
.
Last
IYi-
..
Hudson
23%
25
...
Sugar
A
Aluminium
Aluminum
40%
■
STOCKS
for Week
of Prices
Low
•
.1
'
;•
Dollars
Sales
Range
Par
Power &
4% ft
Canadian
Week's
Last
Sale Priee
Abitlbi
in
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
(Range for Week Ended March 17)
Montreal Stock Exchange
Prices
.
4
__
7c
6%c
19
__
a32
"
7%
;
-1.9%
^a32
'
-
2.50 Mar
6c
500
.
:
" -4
14
";
Mar
Jan
Jnn
2.90 Mar
10c
20
Jan
Mar
a—
"
7%
550
6%
Feb
7%
J°n
Number 6039
193
Volume
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
.
CANADIAN MARKETS
Friday
Week's
Sale Price
Par
Low
585
I8V2
is ya
18 Vi
10
81c
3 Vic
13C
Nickel
15c
14c
Canorama
10c
17V2
Jan
18 Vi Mar
80c
Feb
Feb
95c
2c
Feb
3Vic Mar
Little
13c
Mar
22c
Loblaw
20,500
10c ioy2c
13c
9Vic
Jan
12y2c
a an
12 '/a Mar
3,500
Feb
147/a
Feb
2.50
Feb
750
2.43
21,170
1.94
Jan
1,000
6y2c
Feb
8y2c
4 y2c
4,000
7y2c
12,000
3%c"
10,000
7c
7c
3 Vic
3 Vic
29
29
1.85
1.85
4c
^
32
1.85
Feb
6y2c
13%
4 Vic
Jan
400
Mar
12c
Jan
5c
Jan
Jan
5c
Feb
2y2c
Jan
4'4 Vic
Jan
28
.
Jan
29'
Mar
1.22
Jan
1.90
Feb
80c
80c
81c
1,500
80c
Jan
97c
97c
1.00
13,500
81c
Feb
1.08
Feb
17Vi May
18%
Jan
310
94c
Jan
17 Vi
17%
1.50
1.25
1.50
a2lW
a20
a2iy>
225
20 ya Mar
27
Jan
al7y4 al7%
265
15y2
Jan
18y»
Feb
1.05
15,300
60c
Jan
1.15
Jan
24 V2
*
1.00
15,950
;;
Feb
1.50 Mar
Kerr-Addison
—*
*
i
Dominion
Engineering
Dominion
Leasenolds
Works
Ltd
*
—1
1.01
1.01
Dominion Oilcloth & Linoleum Co Ltd *
24
23%
Empire Oil & Minerals
Fab Metal Mines Ltd
Inc
Mfg
Fleet
22 y2
1.62
200
1.60
3Vac
1,000
A
Class
Class
Oils Ltd
Mines Ltd—
Mining Corp
Hastings Mining Development—
Golden
Felt
Hubbard
Chemicals
Inland
Minnesota
Lead
Labrador
Zinc
Ltd
Mines
Murray' Mining Corp Ltd
Osisko
Lake
Pembina
Russell
San
Industries
Maritimes
Massval
16c
Jan
23c
Jan
48c
3c
84c
88c
8,700
a21
30
1.30
540
Vic
500
12%
American
Mines
Pennbec
Mining
23% Mav
13%
3c
Jan
4c
Jan
40c
Jan
50c
Jan
25
Jan
27
Jan
85c
Feb
8c
Mar
27
47c
92c
Jan
Mar
12c
Mar,
30 y4
Feb
Jan
1.05 Mar
19c
2,300
15c
Feb
22c
Jan
500
52 c
Jan
75c
Mar
7c
5 Vic
9,500
6c
8
3,317
5 VS
.5c
5y2c
56
56
2 Vic
,
3c
.
56
: 3c
50c
9c
7%
8
*
—1
24 Vic
23c
Ltd-.—1
38c
38c
48c
1
•.
-
•Jan"1"';
7.00
6c
;
Mar
3.25
Jan
Jan
89,000
7.00 Mar
Feb
8c
;
;
18c
Jan
;-'l0c
Jan
49c
Mar
4c
jan
49c
49c
49c
1,000
44c
Mar
2%c
:..2%c
2%c
500
2c
Feb
1
11c
9%c
12c
39,000
2.50
2.65
8
8
630
2.43
2.40
'' ;*
*
Feb
8c
500
8
Jan
Jan
10c
2,000
17c
9c
7%c
1
Jan
5.40
4,600
'.:9c
15c.
9c
0
52cMar
32
1
Ltd
7306T,^far
*
2.75 Mar
4,800
7c
6c
13 %c
Jan
2.70
Jan
2.50 Mar
7
Feb
"
2.43
400
2.85
3.10
2,395
2.00
Feb
4.80
4.90
500
2.05
Jan
1.90
.
Jan
8% Mftr
2.48
.
Feb
'
Quebec
Cobalt
Quebec
.j.
Exploration
Corporation..
Lithium
&
.
3.10
1
_
1
Ltd
1
Quebec Smelting & Refining Ltd_.
5
Quebec Telephone Corp common.
Warrants
—.—;-—*-!—ii__ %•
Oil
Quebec
2c
2c
Development
42 %
-
5%%'
preferred
Chains
Renold
Ruby
Ltd
Canada
Enterprises
Foo's
1—20
_J——
A—*
class
46
22%
46
22%
"
;
a21
—.
a21
36%
Jan
"•
Jan
] 7
110
15
al6
40c
20%
50
40c
40c
warrants——
' Jan
7c
1,585
;/
3%c
Feb
3,000
.
al6
.
2c
9,500
10c
10c
10c
V
—
3.60 Mar
5.25 Mar
*
2%c
1,000
St
Columbian
Lawrence
Maurice
Saucon
Shop
Inc
Gas
a—
46
Feb
Mai-
22'%
/;
■■
Mar
21
Jan
a__
■
25c
Feb
12c
.
Feb
Acadia
Jan
Oils
Spartan
Power 6%
7%
41c
700
14%
1.10
14
150
Petroleum
1.00
Trans-Canada
80c
90c
48,150
71c
Feb
96c
'/
Trebor Mines Ltd
United
Asbestos
United
Corporations
United
23c
5,500
15c
Feb
3,500
5c
Jan
8c
7c
7%c
6c
class
Ltd
Explorations
Vanguard
Ventures
Ltd
Jan
16 %c Mar
38% Mar
Jan
31%
Jan
3%c
3%c
4c
4,500
3c
Jan
4.50
4.05
24
24
24
500
1.15
1.15
1.20
9,600
7c
4.50
3.75
5,200
9V2c
8c
8%c
5,000
1.35
1,000
37%
Feb
•
'
1.60
Mining
I_—l
Corn—:
Weedon
Wendell
Products
Mineral
Products
Westville
Mines
Ltd_:
1
Ltd_.
'•
•
'
«
.—
.—11
Ltd—.———
3c
3c
1
5
Westeel
.
Ltd_l
Producers & Refin
Mining Corp—_—
2%c
4c
2%c
4c
10%
10%
100
3c
2,000
3c
„
2yac
28,500
•
S
3c
1.60
-
Jan
3%c
Jan
J
37%
11c
-
1.35 Mar
2,000
10%
Jan
6c
Jati
9 %C Mai—
u
Virginia
Wainwright
Mar.
24;
,
.
Jan
30
Feb
4.50 Mar
Jan
Feb
7c
925
1.35
1.05
5c
•
Jan V
21
10,000
37/ 37 %
9%c
l
_
———
Jan
Feb
9c
3,150
*
:
Jan
8%c
7c
5c
3,465
*
Properties—:—
Principal
8%c
11,000
78,500
38%
B—.
4c
11
i
Jan
Mar
Jan
Jan
•Tan
Mar
v
.3%c
Mines
Gas
Warrants
Bidcop
Co
&
Campbell
Ltd———.
6z
Canada
Packers
Canadian
Dominion
Ingersoll
Inter
Central-Del
Chromium
Rio
Consolidated
Oils
Co
Oils
17%
Feb
Ltd—*
500
15c
2,000
15c
1,750
11%
3,200
5.70
Jan
17
17%
30
4.65
10%,
2,327
52%
15,400
4.65
4.35
40
32
Jan
52%
Feb
15c
7.90
Advocate
Surpass
Agnico
Mines
Akaitcho
Alba
Class
A
Class
Jan
5.05
3,800
4.90
Jan
-
•*,
40
78%
'Jan
Jan
3,897
41%
Jan
2,150
16
79,
Collieries.Ltd
Hollinger
Consol Gold
-
Mines
For footnotes,
see
5,000
10'/a
a3.00
.
a—
10
l%c
a3.00
l—*
Ltd—i-Ja-5-'
Hudson's Bay Oil & Gas Ltd—2.50
Irit'l Paints-(Can) Ltd 6%
.pfd——v/20
Jockey Club Ltd—
a55
%c
-
page
*
46.
25
25%
•
26
*
140
88
3,615
14
14%
1,950
al9
al9
45
3.20
3.20
500
Feb
54
Jan
6.40 Mar
Jan
a55
5.20
Jan
15%
Jan
18%
1.10
Jan
Feb
v-V 39%
Feb
Muf
1.56 Mar
Alberta
Pacific
Algoma
Central
/
Jan
1%C
Jan
,14%
Jan 4/
9.50 Jan
a—
2.60
*'
.
Jan
5'
4.00
26
Jan
Low
11,466
8c
40%
40'/2
42'/4
10,349
39%
23 V*
23 Vi
23%
273
High
Mar
13yac
Feb
Feb
42% Mar
23 y4 Mar
24
Mar
"22
21 y8
22 V&
5,745
14%
Jan
22 Va Mar
20
19%
20
1,655
19%
Jan
20 y2
93
93
93
100
91 y4
Jan
93%
Feb
7c
7c
8c
>
6c
Feb
8 Vic
Jan
15c
14c
16c
13,000
10c
Feb
16c
Mar
32,220
5.07
4.00
3.85
4.00
—
20V2
20%
67c
69c
2.80
240
69c
24,389
10,500
43c
39c
43c
3'/2c
4%c
2.05
Jan
20% Mar
Jan
77c
38c
4,615
Mar
53c
Jan
5c
Jan
2.10
Jan
3'/2c Mar
1.80
1.60
82c
1.65
2,025
31%
28'/4
32 %
56,915
107
106 V2
12'A
18
107
192
105'/a
14%
18'/4
24,410
38c
45c
17,300
19
14Va
10
—
78c
43c
*
Oils
Consolidated
Jan
24 ya
100
Gas
Jan
50c
3,925
1-65
A
78c
1.50
Bldg
Jan
7.90
107 v2 Mar
Jan
14%' Mar
14
Jan
19
38c
Jan
47c
Mar
4,390
16 y4
Jan
19
Mar
52%
Feb
57%. Jan
3,875
18 Va
53 Va
53 '/2
57
800
6.10
7.10
1,065
4.00
Feb
37
2.50
37'/2
2.75
9,051
32 »/2
Feb
*
—
2.50
20c
——10c
Minerals
20c
Mar
1.8 J Mar
32ya Mar
18 V4
warrants
Roxana
82c
Jan
5.10
i
Jan
Jan
10
common
Feb
4.50
19%
9,418
1.95
Jan
Jan
56c
50
Algonquin
Allied
Range Since Jan, 1
11c
*
Steel
250
2.00
3,250
20c
7.50
Feb
38
Mar
2.75 Mar
Jan
16c
Feb
.
21c
Jan
,Jan
"•
*
Ltd
4% %
4%
Co
preferred
Amalgamated
—;
Pete
Leduc
American
Nepheline
Anacon
Controls
Analogue
Anchor
1.65
Jan
2.15
Feb
19,827
31%
Jan
35%
Jan
225
21
Feb
22%
Jan
510
45 Va Mar
49 %
Feb
2,667
15 Vic Mar
—
21 y2
46'/4
45'A
21 Vu
46'A
16c
5y2c
4,000
5c
9c
16,132
6Vic
SYjc
15y2c
5j/2c
9c
8c
16c
20c
Jan
Feb
8c
Jan
Jan
lie
Jan
50c
44c
39c
48c
32,200
38yac
Jan
60c
Mar
-20c
,
Mines
Lead
5,165
35'A
1
1
Mines
Earth
Rare
American
2.10
34 Va
iOo
Larder
Amalgamated
1.99
35 'A
25
50
,
preferred
2.02
*
Alminex
Aluminium
44c
41c
45c
19,566
37c
Feb
48c
Jan
1
3.50
614
8c
6,000
7.25
8.05
14c
200
1,006
7.70
3.25
—
4.75
Exploration
7'/2c
3.25
,—;lc
—
Petroleums
7.25
2.50
Feb
7c
•4.00
Jan
Feo
12c
Mar
5.40
Jin
7.50 Mar
*
—
Anglo Rouyn Mines
1
—
7.25
7.80
14c
1,200
12 Vic
Feb
16c
Ansil
1
9c
8c
9c
70,000
7J/2c
Feb
36c
*
33
31
33
508
29
Jan
33
2%c
Jan
Anglo
American
Anglo Huronian
Mines
Anthes
—
Imperial
A^
class
Mines
Area
preferred
Gold Mines
Temple
Class
:
class
Acceptance
Coast
Atlas
Jan
92c
32%
Jan
38% Mar
1,530
48
Jan
4Y>c Mar
-
Mir
River
Aumaque
Gold
Geld
7c
14,500
7c
Jan
9c
Jan
38c
40c
6.226
28c
Jan
50c
Jan
—
9%
9%
225
9
9
12l/2
12
12 V2
600
30c
24c
30c
53,400
'
9% Mar
9% Mar
20
9
Feb
50
10%
Mar
Feb
11%
Feb
13
Jan
17c
Feb
35c
Jan
19V'2
1,750
1.30
1.45
25%
9%c
15c
7c
2.87
18,600
1.07
Jan
12,745
21%
Jan
25% Mar
7c
Jan
12c
Jan
17c
Mar
19'A
1
;
14V2c
24%
8y2c
14 %c
1
1
Mines
6%c
6/2c
8.84
2.79
9c
5,000
class
16%,
"
21,000
1.60
Feb
6 Vic
Jan
5c
Feb
8c
Jan
7,250
2.65
Feb
3 10
Jan
1,335
6Vi
Jan
7
7
7
*
—
3.00
3.00
100
7.70
8.80
18%
21%
43,386
B
19% Mar
Feb
5,500
—7—*
common—
Products
18
1-35
25%
•
Mines
Mines
Electric
7c
38c
—
*
Mines
Aumacho
Fabric
71c
6.225
—*
1
common
Copper
Ruffner
Auto
4,600
1
Steels
Atlin
B
Nickel
Arcadia
Atlantic
Auto
84c
38%
50
4c
36 Vi
49%
7c
10
10
.*
Hardware
Atlantic
Aunor
2,700
80c
4c
50
1
—
common
B
Associated
4'/2c
83c
38%
*
«.
Oil
Ashdown
Jan
Jan
Mar
40c
common
$2.50
Asamera
Jan
8.75
*
;—
—
Corp
Argus
Feb
1
warrants-
,Nickel
Arcadia
Bailey Selburn Oil & Gas class A
7
3.50
3.00 Mar
Jan
Jan
Bank
Mines
Montreal
of
of Nova-Scotia
Bank
—
Mines
Barnat
Baska
Mines
Uranium
Petroleums
Beta
Bathurst
Class
Power
&
Bell
class A
Bros
-
Lumber
Co
Bevcon
Bay
Jan
Jan
Mar
14% Mar
a-_
...»
3.20 Mai-
British
47c
8'/2c
7,000
39c
Jan
47c
Mar
14,333
8c
Jan
11c
Jan
9c IOV2C
32,500
16V2C
—*
*
*
•
*
29
^
8%c
9 /«
23V*
9
48Vic
47 /a
98
70c
73% Mar
2.12
Feb
Jan
7c
Feb
Feb
44%
J-n
29
100
35
Mar
11c
Jan
9% Mar
Jan
23 % Mar
21
190
45c
7,600
62c
Feb
49%
47Ya Mar
17,260
101
1.18
85,024
Jan
1.18 Mar
11c
4,100
5%c
66c
^
58c
6c
70c
9,000
5c
Feb
8%c
Jan
6,100
57c
Mar
72c
J
15c
9%c
76,060
9c
Jan
15c
Mar
50,200
7c
Feb
12c
Feb
Feb
10/2c
14c
10 Vic Mar
50c
22,900
39c
Jan
52c
47 /a
52
7%
49 /*
435
46 y2
Jan
49
100
49 y2
Feb
52%
7%
49l/4
47
52
7%
49 /%
350
7 y4
Feb
110
47%
Jan
1
6.45
35c
*
common—
-I
——50
common
_!
-
Petroleums
Oil
J*
--23
F*b
106
47/2c
—
Mar
1.06 Mar
47
4.05
Jan
Jan
47l/2c
•
-Jan
7c
-1
common
O
6%
1,270
1
—
i
9c
3%c
Mar
12 /ac
8c
—
Jan
41%
50
50
1
50
Ltd
American
63% Mar
Jan
95c
13c
8c
.———100
G)
Jan
236.027
1
•
Uranium
\\
1.62 Mar
11,643
51c
48%
--
59
66%
80
23%
48 /a
101
110
Feb
2,500
9%
23'%
—
44c
4,754
11,400
10c
—
1
Tank
5%
42 V*
Feb
1.17 Mar
5,580
5
6
43
29
Mines
Traction
(T
9c
—
0c
Petroleums
Preferred
Britalta
40c
8c
—
Pioneer
&
Jan
i40c
8c
1
Preferred
Bright
35c
61
37c
—
1
Preferred
Bridge
6,120
Jan
71 Vi
1.65
50o
Corp 5% pfd
5%%
preferred
Bowater
Paper —
Bowaters Mersey 5Vz% pfd
Brazilian
Jan
73
—
Mines
Mines
75c
1-69
28
Cooper Corp
Uran
5,360
62%
——1
Mines
Bicroft
23
1.17
37c
62 k
73%
1.80
-
Yukon
Jan
1.01
*
common—
Com
Rights
Bethlehem
19%
21 Va
1.15
1
—•
Duquesne
Mining
Telephone
Bibis
Paper
B
Beattle
8.80 Mar
Jan
18% Mar
365
21%
T1
Ltd
Exploration
Metals Mining
Barymin
Base
4.90
365
18 /*
21%
10
1
Oil
Bankeno
8,65
10
preferred
5%%
preferred
Banff
1
25
25
50c
—— 1
5%
Brnlorne
56
4.00
Shares
2.00
Preferred
Bralsaman
l%c Jan
19
for Week
High
8c
.Warrants
19 % Mar
Jan
Range
of Prices
4'/2c
preferred
Natural
Algoma
Dollars
1
—.
Alberta
44% Mar
10y8 Mar
I
1
13% Mar
42%
'
Sales
*
Bowater
5.10
1
Feb
10% c
warrants
A
Canadian
_i
Trunk
Bouzan
24,550
10 Va
Jan
9
Week's
Low
-
trust
Gas
Jan
6.40
*
9.80 Mar
Jan
38
Exchange
in
Gold
Warrants
Voting
Alberta
Jan
50
Expressed
common
YellowKniie
Distillers
5.15
1,081
1
Jan
37%
-
1
Explorations
Alberta
.'40%
4.10 Mar
40
19 V*
Hillcrest
Are
1
Bidcop Mines Ltd
44%
——5
6.95
2,275-
—*
Shoe
Ltd
Black
18%
Ltd^.
2,325-
1
Mines i_,rd
Agnew
Feb
43%
———
9.30
■■■
*
55*
18%
Mines
9.00
41%
Jan
*
Acme Gas & Oil
17% Mar
•44%
Corp
9.20
•
•
common
Mines
Jan
•
Gold
4.10
25
1
Jan
Smelting Corp-_*
Corp Ltd—
•
common
Feb
1.43 Mar
Jan
100
Sugar
49 y4
5.05
-•
Mar
12% Mar
5.90
6.30
Mar
.14% Mar
Mar
78%
78%'
Mar
Feb
*
common
-
16
I
10%
1
Paper
Uranium
Beatty
4,05 Mar
Jan,;:
12%
7.60
•
Jan
14%
7.50
Co Ltd-,
*
5%- pfd_100
_•
Ltd—
Yellowknife
12%
*
&
Paper
Gas
Ltd—•
Co
B——:
Ltd
Zellerbach
Gateway
Giant
Trust
Mining
Consumers
Rand
Inv
24%
7.55
Petroleums
Devonian
Canadian
Canadian
Crown
class
3.10
3,650
15c
1
Mines Ltd
Sugar
Ltd
2,900
32
12 y4
*
Chibougamau
4.00
_1
Ltd—;
Canada
3.95
31%
14%
—
—
&
Belcher
Ltd "A"_5
Co
29'/4
_1
—
Line
—:
Mines
Burns
Ltd
Trunk
Jan
3.20
Last
Ltd
A
Mai-
STOCKS
UNLISTED
Alberta
9%
1.36
Shown
Preferred
Beaver
Advocate
400
M'tir
Mar
7c
37
V
Mar
-
a9y2c al3V2c
7c
6c
al3%
Mar
23c
8c
1
Ltd
Corn
Mar
15c
38%
..1
..
125
Jan
7%c
1
Feb
Feb
11c
Jan
8c
118
Feb
1.30 •Mar
92
-10
Fund
Corp
Jan
1,000
88c
1
Ltd
15%
6,000
1
_
Corp
Jan
Feb
Mar
1,36
-
10c
*
Ltd
Exploration
Titan
8%
55c
Jan
125
-
Tib
Jan
Jan
1.25
—1
—
-
1.15
9c
—
_
7
1,500
123 %
——
Tazin Mines Ltd
3,902
1.18
10c
1.20
—
Mines Ltd-
8%
•'53c
1.18
■
Mar
1.55 Mar
123%
'■
pfd_.—100
Warrants
Tache Lake
5.25
10,150
14%
*
Services
Air
72 c
Jan
5.95
53c
1
Ltd
Mines
Canada
Jan
94C
"•i,—
II—2
—_—
Dufault
Southern
65c
43,350
_•
A
Ltee
South
11,300
1.55
8%
a-.—_—_1L_;—1
Sobey's Stores class
5.95 Mar
70c
1.28
2
——
Ltd
Feb
70c
•
Ltd
Ltd
Mines
5.70
1.55
1
9%
2c
32c
1,000
*
Atlantic
Class
Arjon
46c
Jan
5.95
1
.
1
(1957)
Save
&
Siscalta
Siscoe
Soca
Metals
—
Development
Ltd
Preferred
Ash
St
12% Mar
Mar
2,700
Sale Price
Aluminum
6.70
•
Jan
Mar
3%'C Feb
84
1
Ltd
56
'" ^
;
.
200
16%C
„2
—
6%c
1,4
Jan
19,300
32
3.00
■■■■(v
6.75
Mar
Feb
13b
32
6%c
Mar
8
Jan
2c
119,900
\
9c
jra'awir."
4%c
175
36,000
3.00
*■
Jan
;
46
28,644
,
27c
——.
Producers
Feb
75c
*
Gas
Feb
17c
1
.
Oil Co Ltd—
Mining Co Ltd
Porcupine Prime Mines Ltd—
Gas
5c
75c
(Quebec) Ltd_l
,
Jan
Jan
Mar
Feb
33,950
Phillips
.
72 c
1
—!
Corp
51
1
1
Ltd-
Paudash
39
Feb
Jan
86c
1
Ltd——.—
Opemiska Copper Mines
Feb
Jan
12%
1.05
Ltd
(1945)
Jan
17%
86c
i
Metals
Rare
Industries
-
15c
491/2
500
Quebec Power Co Ltd com-*
Gold
37 y2
Jan
46c
1,990
Jan
Mar
1.53
Par
Power
2.00
Jan
8c
3,506
9%
2c
32c
->
3.90
STOCKS
Abitibi
Feb
Jan
30
1,400
3.85
Friday
—
3c "
92c
92 c
500
12
Toronto Stock
Mines
110
12%
"
2c
1.53
Ltd
Abacus
.150
a23 y2 a24 V*
12%
Jan
'32c
Jan
2,000
4c;
4c
al2c
Mines Ltd
West-Amulet
1.00
a—
1.05
8,000
92c
Santiago Mines Ltd—
Mar
a__
20
68c
Mar
i
Prices
Acadia
1
Newfoundland Light & Pwr Co Ltd —10
Northern
84c
11
•
63c
Feb
55
3.85
A—
Jan
63c
33
Jan
1.53
Jan
Jan
alOc
,—
Oils
Feb
40c
29V4
Ltd—
Canada
Jan
44%
97/a
8%c Mar
2yac
30
New
Jan
1,700
a53
31
2C
cumulative1 red
of
21%
1
class
Corp
MaiMar
Jan
32c
■
12
«
Ltd
Jan
19,000
alOc
New
3.00
18.500
—5
Ltd
Corp
Finance
47
22
20%
11%
_'
1.25
Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd
5%
38 V2 Mar
Jan
Mar
3c
a38 a38 y2
1,000
Jan
Mar
Mar
23c
—__—1
Mining
Corp
48
47c
700
Mining Co Ltd——
Dairies Ltd——
Formaque Mines Ltd—
Northwest
3c
5,300
Ltd
_
33
liy2c Mar
2.05 Mar
10,200
Royal
Provo
13,000
26
Monpre
Prairie
8Vic
3c
Mines
Pitt
110
44c
Mines
_
12 Va Mar
—1
Ltd
Mines
Mines
Mar
a3.50
3c
of Canada Ltd-.
Obalski
:71c
26
Island
North
Jan
41c
Mid-Chibougamau
New
46c
3c
Molybdenite
Mount
2,700
26
Ltd—
-
_
-i—
Feb
71c
43c
Mines
Merrill
3c
1
Mclntyre-Porcupine
Feb
50c
.—•
Corp
Co
_
Ltd
Gold
Antonio
Sherritt-Gordon
_
;
_
Mar
47
3,500
Mar
Ltd (Walter M)—_*
Mining Corp Ltd——_1
Copper Mining Co Ltd—
of Canada Ltd
Lithium
Lovvney
rights
Ltd
Mines
Pipe Lines Ltd
1.56
25c
a52y4
4,730
1.50
22c
a53
850 y
55
1.'55
425
a38
31%
55
Feb
Jan
a2.00
Mining & Explora'n Co Ltd_l
Lingside
31
51%
5
Co—
Jan
36 Va
Feb
3y2c
86c
—1
Paper
United
1.74
Jan
25c
—1
(Alfred) Inc class A
Lambert
Ontario
Jan
Jan
3c
44c
,~}1
&
&
Jan
2.16
Jan
10
1,720
Jan
Ltd—1
100
18%
2%c
pfd_.—50
21%
18»/4
47c
common—*
Ltd
Mines
Kontiki
Ltd
convertible
cumulative
21%
2.50
-
18%
Jan
9
20%
I..*
2c
c
775
Gas
6c
9 Vi
150
22
Union
38y2
1.25
1,890
47
Feb
1,500
.——*
Mining
Foundation
Investment
6%
Ltd
Can
_
_
13%
1.90 Mar
30%
35,680
3,440
a21
38%
47
21 y8
13%
2 Vic
class A pfd—__*
Cefamic
International
Iso
Ltd
Co
347/8
22
_
A- .2.50
12%
3,000
.
900
13'/a
2c
a20
12%
Trans
48
23c
12
*
—
class
Paper
4.50 Mar
Mar
500
3,525
38%
_
&
7% Mai-
Feb
11
1.90
36%
450
7c
:—*
1
•
Copper
_
B
1,875
1.90
38
60c
—
Age
Haitian
A
High
Jan
32%
41%
9y2c
*
Futurity
class
_
Power
12 '/a
6
3.25
36
♦
_
40
2c
a3.50
Ltd
_
100
'
*
_
*
B
Preferred
4,805
12%
Ltd.
Mines
Gold
warrants
MacLaren
11%
7%
4.50
38
25c
Ltd—
11%
1
—
Range Since Jan. 1
Low
'—4
9y2c
Foreign Power Sec Corp Ltd———*
Fundy Bay Copper Mines Ltd—
1
Lid--
Mines
Gold
Lac
Shares
High
-
4.50
Companies
Class
6%
preferred-— —40
•
Mountain Oil Pipe Line Co_
46 Vi
46%
•
1
Ltd_—
Industries
Feralco
1,635
1.62
3%c
1
Nickel Mines Ltd
Mining & Exploration Inc.
Falconbridge
Fano
24
1
1
Ltd—__—
Mines
Sullivan
East
Ltd—
7%
'
Long
Traders
Ltd
Mines
Dome
"A"_—
class
Ltd
Low
»
_
7%c Mar
—1
Ltd
Douglas
Warrants
6,500
8c
Corp Ltd^_i_-,-___*
Kelly
for Week
of Prices
Par
4,480
__1
Crain
Crusade Petroleum
16
2.30
4!/ac
1
Consolidated Vauze Mines Ltd
Copper Rand Chib Mines
Ltd (R L)____
Jan
12 %
2.38
Consolidated
Consolidated New Pacific Ltd
High
13
10,700
,
9c 12 Vic
9c
Minieve L'Ungava——1.50
Div Standard Sec pfd_—*
Compagnie
95c
3 Vic
95c
Refineries Ltd—*
Mines Ltd-.
1
Explorations Ltd
1
Carbec Mines Ltd
—_——1
Cartier Quebec Explorations Ltd
1
Cassiar Asbestos Corp Ltd ——'
*
Chemalloy Minerals Ltd
1
Chibougamau Copper Corp
—1
Chipman Lake Mines Ltd
1
Cleveland Copper Corp
——_1
Kodiak
Canadian
L°w
14%
Sale Price
Sales
Range
Last
Range Since Jan.1
High
14V4
Week's
Friday
STOCKS
Shares
14 V4
Dredge & Dock Co Ltd —*
Canadian International Inv Trust Ltd*
Canadian
Canalask
for Week
of Prices
43
(Range for Week Ended March 17)
Sales
Range
Last
STOCKS
.
(1263)
6.25 Mar
7,510
6.30 ;€.50
35c
40c
-.,14.00
4.25
77 77 V4
30c
1,500
3.80
16,956
77
115
5%
Jan
Jan
Mar
Jan
8
Jan
u
Feb
Feb
Jan
49% Mar.
,
7 60
:50c
*rn
Feb
5 .00 M
80
r
Feb
7%
Jan
Feb
6
2,125
44
44
50
43% Mar
45%
42%
.42%
42V2
2
42 y2 Mar
45 %
Feb
20%
20%
207/a
,20% Mar--
21%
Jan
5%
—
5%
1
17.
1
■—
2.23
2.30
2 noo
*
34 y2
33%
34V2
13 211
-
2.00
29%
Jan
2 c
Jan
34%
:
>
Feb
CANADIAN MARKETS
Friday
STOCKS
Week's
Last
Range
Sale Price
4%
Columbia
preferred""
preferred "
4%%
78
78
—50
42%
42%
preferred
—50
Broulan
Being exchanged for
40%
Jan
42% Mar
of
43%
44
166
42%
Feb
44%
92
92
93
326
90
Jan
93
49%
49%
1,555
47%
Jan
49% Mar
7%
1,016
7%
Jan
4 /ac
4c
4
%C
9,266
3c
Jan
5c
13%
12%
13%
12,640
12
Jan
13%
Jan
Consolidated
L—~u—•
6%c
5c
6%c
19,075
5c
Feb
7'%c
15
15
15
^50
Jan
Consolidated
3.60
16,542
48/4
11 ^
1.60 Mar
Consolidated
3.50
16:/ac'
3.50
18c
30,700
13c
Jan
20c
33c
I,550
30c
Jan
35c
Feb
Consolidated
Fenhnore
11% Mar
Consolidated
Golden
,*lan
Consolidated
Halliwell
Power
Telephone
^
38V4
•
29
37%
47%
46 /a
1-55
pfd-
10
,
—"
•
38%
11
26c
1
14
14
*
7
&
48
4
2'4^®
6.194
11%
950
27c
7
14'
23® ^ar
12
Jan
25
6% Mar
7
2.30
2.30
100
2.15
21,000
2.30
6%c
7c
1
.
1.16
class
A____
0
-
—
—
—
5.00
4.50
4.50
15
9c
9%c
12,000
10
&
4.50 Mar
8c
13c
17%
460
Jan
17
3,578
11%
Jan
13%
7
1,420
6%
Jan
16
Mar
Consolidated
Consolidated
8c
9*%
10,128
8c
Jan
13c
Jan
44c
32,900
23c
Jan
44c
Mar
2,635
13%
Jan
23%
•
28%
*
27%
29%
6,414
23%
Jan
28%c
30c
2,000
27%c
Jan
33c
1.08
1.25
2,200
1.05
Feb
1.30
7.45
7.60
19,025
5.55
Jan
13%
13 Va
14 %
750
common
3.75
3.75
3.75
50 %
50%
50 %
•
.
Stone——.:
Mar
49 Vi
29
2,804
25%
26%
27
409
25%
Class
Coulee
Feb
Lead
Craig
Mar
27%
6 V2 c
II,100
5c
4%c
6c
4,500
4%c
2.55
2.80
3,530
16,658
100
105
105
105
135
3.50
3.30
3.50
5,380
—*
7
7
7
140
*
16c
16c
•
4
7c
8c
—
Crestaurum
Crestbrook
Timber
20%
20%
21 %
1,655
18%
Jan
21 %
Feb
Croinor
70
67%
70%
465
63%
Jan
70% Mar
1.54
1.40
1.60
19,545
88c
Feb
26c
20c
29c
83,075
5c
53
53
53
25
52
52
52%
230
Canada
Southern
Canada
Steamship Lines
Preferred
67
92%
92%
11 Vic
Tungsten
16c
6,700
2.90
3.05
11,350
2.75
216
40'%
Jan
1.65
•
B
Minerals
7%
1.74
12
65,919
1.23
Mar
Bakeries
—
7%
515
7Vic
11,559
5%
5%
110
5
59
61%
63%
49%
50
10%
10%
10%
1,305
8%
3.90
3.60
4.00
2,895
2.25
A
;
common
•
—.
4.00
850
..,2.30
698
13'%
32
Chieftain
Canadian
Collieries
Petroleum
•
common
Drawn Steel
Preferred
Canadian Dredge Dock
Canadian Dyno Mines
Canadian Export Gas
Fairbanks
common
9,800
7'%
7
7%
6,720
200
71c
1.75
20,090
84c
118,158
Morse
A
common,
*
:
3c
Mar
9 %c
He
3,900*
:9c
Feb
8,400
17c '"Jan>:
21c
Feb
3,000
7'%c Mar'
12c
Jan
Jan
Dominion
Scot
Jan
Dominion
Steel
Mar
Dominion
Dominion
Tar
5.15
Inv
&
64c
76c
3.10
2
Jan
16
Feb
Jan
60c
Jan
2.80
2.80
11
11
•
7'%
6%
7%
7 4.45
4.50
750
common—•
51
50
51
4,875
45
Feb'
^—*
7
7
7%
620
>7
Jan
46%
46 '/a
25
41
Jan
46'% Mar
11%
11%
580
10%
63
i
50
*
11%
Feb
69% Jan
17% Mar
20%
233
17'% Mar
Textile
Mines
21
11%
12'%
5,461
10
5 V2 C
5% c
7,000
4'%c Feb
6 %c
11c
9c
11c
86,000
8'%c
Jan
11c
Jan
—
4%C
5c
3,900
4c
Feb
7c
Jan
4%C
4'%c
common
—
•,
^—17
1
*85
44 %
Jan
52
Mar
49%
167
37%
Jan
50
Feb
4.90
5%
8,705
2.25
2.50
20,800
16%
220
12
Jan
Economic
Eddy
5% Mar
Jan
2.50 Mar
17
200
3,350
14%
15%
2,031
6%
7%
345
31c
32c
4,500
4.8O
4.90
670
3ic
^
9c
10c
18c
20c
29%
78
80
32c
60
Elder
Feb
El
11%
7% Max-
Falconbridge
Famous
Jan
5% Max-
Players
Oils
Fargo
Jan
Jan
Fatimn
Federal
Grain
Farwest
Jan
Mining
101
67
99%
Jan
31,150
21%
Jan
23% Mar
Fleetwood
2,832
7%
Jan
10
rvb
Ford
Jan
48
Mar
Ford
1734
Mines—
47
Mar
Francoeur
Jan
53%
Jan
885
14%
Jan
20
15
Jan
Mar
18% Mar
9c
Jan
13c
Jan
Frosst
45c
Feb
63c
Feb
Fruehauf
9,500
5c
Mar
91c
Jan
1.10
95c
1.25
49.590
12%
12%
13%
5,895
29c
29c
29c
500
__
10c
1.13
5.90
6.45
".86c
90c
25c
87,360
5.00
6,910
85c
Jan
Mar
1.07
18c
„
Mines
—2.50
page
46.
Co
Ltd
class
Trailer
Jan
Geco
Jan
General
Mines
Ltd
31%c Mar
General
Motors
Feb
T2c
Jan
Jan
74c
Feb
19,100
43c
Feb
67c
'Jan
Petroleurn
General
Products
General
Steel
G'eo-Scientific
Jan
16
16c
5%
5%
8,945
Jan
Mar
3.90
Jan
9
10
1,875
8%
Jan
10 %
Exchanged
Jan
25c
6,100
20%c
Jan
27c
Jan
5% Mar
one
80c
75c
80c
"...
«.
215
31.100
11
63c
Jan
Jan
12%
,|
88c
2.90
Jan
4.30
3,755
7c
Jan
30c
Jan
41
Jan
56 % Mar
27%
Jan
28 % Mar
255
139
134
130
Jan
10
Jan
41c
Jan
Jan»
9%c Mar
Jan
10
65
12
Feb
143
13%
5,372
4c
8,100
4C
Jan
24%
3,962
22%
Jan
95
60
95
Jan
95
3.45
>3.60
12c
15c
Feb
25
95
19
Mar
12'
77 % Mar
4c
13'%c
Mar
72c
-
23%
.3.60
5,860
.
19'%.
3.50"
"3.50;
"
•
Feb
6c
Feb
Jan
Jan
4 00
8c.
Jan
17c
Feb
18%
1,555
.
13% Mar
3.25
J an»
23%
Jan
30,330
18%
5%c
5%c;"
38
37'%
38%
101
101
107
107
19%
18%
19%
125
3.50 Mar
Jan
Glenn
Feb
Globe
Ltd
1,300
.
5 %c
8
Jan
class
.
12'%
41
107 7" Jan
17%
1,205
77%
Jan
10%
Feb
257
'
43%
44
>%;
760
Feb
4.50
Jan
6c
Jan
39%. Feb
103
;
F^b
1077a
Feb
20 %
Jan
8%
Feb
Feb
14'%
Feb
39% Mar.
3,755
%
"
44'%
44%
Feb
r
45'% Mar
41
Jan
51c
53c
r
'2;055
"51c
Feb
61c
Feb
25
25
;
260
25
Jan
25
Jan
9%
-8V4
9%
3,505
'*""7
Jan
82'%
82%
82%
-5
82
Jan
9c
9c
10c
."-9,625
*
Feb
12 %c
10
10%
9% Mar
14%
A—50c
51c
A—
-
100
Ltd--
Jan
4,732
13%
39%
12%
Jan
'
common——
—1
Prospectors
20
'
99%
10
8%
13
41
7—
Drill" class
31
1,722
,
*
8»%
Feb
Jan
120,900
s
45c
4c
Feb
.
-
9c
Ltd
9% Mar
82% Mar
Jan
for
Goldfields
Mining
three
shares
for
each
"held
Giant
Glacier
„
11'%
Mines
Corp
Jan
24c
11%
4,474
678
1
—1
Preferred
Jan
Genex
Jan
1.69 Mar
310
13
—-*
Mfg
Wares
4.15
13c
20 %
Jan
45,800
100
'—__—'
General
»
43% Mar
12%
19 %
Jan
1.12
72c
—-—1
9c
6,000
17%; Jan
16'/4
11'%
101
1
44c
2,769
1,945
1,515
48,945
76'%
1
—
3,200
'
56c
:—•
_-.
3,800
16
Feb
48% Mar
►
73%
134%
24'%
1
i
Bakeries
13,700
14c
%
••
'
11c
13%
-f
\11»%
•
100
65c
9
—
A
-
10c
13 %c
„
•
Development
5.40
8'%c
—
Dynamics
Jan
7%c
*
common..;—
preferred
5 % r'r
preferred
General
Jan
3.80
*
—
—
Power
5c/t
General
3.30 Mar
3.40
*
Jan
38%
3.70
-
——20c
Co
Feb
..
1.69
1
common—.
1.17
215
18%
20 %
1.53
139
—
3%c
7,750
Jan
19%
76 %
Ltd—
Jan
3.50
37%
18'%
—5
—
-r—1
Mines
Jan
43%
18,647
20
————*
78c
42
<
1.62
59c
2%c
3.35
48'%
Feb
9
1
———:
2,200
3.45
15%
8
Mar
28
9,200
43%
Mar
27'%
28c
4.70
8
8
27%
1.13
410
185
860
'»
-
41c
3%c
5.20
10
'
56'%
3c
5.10
Feb
Jan
9
55
1.03
44%c 46'/be
Mai
Mar
37c
24%c
24%cMar
80
20c
37c
Mining
Gatineau
6.45 Max-
Mar
10c
Feb
Feb
56'%
Co (U S»
(Charles)
Gaitwin
Feb
36c
Jan
Jan
8c
Jan
4%c
Jan
14%
Jan
46,600
.
10c 12%c
7c
wrobtsher
1.25 Mar
12% Mar
17c
15c
—1
62c
—
'
.
Jan
25c
i
French
6,132
39
Jan
70
1
100
Petroleum preferred——_—10
557,977
Feb
1.20 Mar
Jan
9c
9
:—*
—
7c
35%
99c
78,500
1,180
—1
Companies
Freiman (A J) preferred
51c
95
Mar
Max-
80
46 %
•—-
Fraser
5c
5%
•
—
see
Foundation
Jan
39%
46c
45c
.
National
Jan
37%
885
62
62
80
46%
:
Corp
85
7c
5.10
i
—:
Metals
V
Jan
Jan
42,600
:
8%
,j_v_r
Canada
37
10%c
1
of
10c
l
*
5c
58
.58
16'%c 16'%c
——————-20
Motor
700
,
Feb
45
295
:
Feb
80
Manufacturing
49%c
25
:
Feb
Fleet
gi/2C
25c
___l
—
Equipment
3c
Feb
35 %
*
—
3.000
173,4
1
Smelting
46
20
35%
Mining & Smelt——1
,
40 %
19%
1
Mining,—
3%c
39
17%
__j.
Mines—
3%c
38'% Max
27.',:.
9
A_————___*'
class
Preferred
10%
45%
Canadian
Mining
29% Mar
23%
%,'
19%*
35
25 Va Mar
400
"
25c
13c
a
Feb
Jan
50
9'%
8','2
Ltd
39c
101
Jan
1.82
9
*
8%
Nickel
Feb
<
Jan
1.80
5,300
8'%
Fanny Farmer Candy—
Faraday Uranium Mines
6c
Feb
6c
•
Feb
Jan
.
.
6c
'—10
7%
100
45
Jan
1.55 Jan
1.55
:
50
%■■■
v
1.12
12c 15 %c
common
15%
82
15c
9,875
62
62
1.05
1.06
1
Jan
Mar
38
61%
i
10
Preferred
9%
31/2C
Feb
12'% Mar
Feb
Mar
43
Jan
4%c Feb
9,350
'
25%:,.--
61'%
1
Insurance--
Jan
Jan
38
Ltd,-—*
I
Life
22%
50
61%
—
Corp
Exquisite
Form
10
48
25%
Eureka
101
48
Developments
7%
42c
25%
—
23%
__
A—.—
Jan
Feb
*
10
Ltd
Empire
Feb
&
9c
78
-
.1.000
'
1.70.
*
18c
23%
'
1.65
1.55
Mining
Emco
Feb
1.35
1.60
1
Mines
Sol
1
1,64
:
Co
class
Mines
Eldrich
3.40 Max-
Jan
4.80 Mar
4,517
78
6%
12,965
28%
14
Mar
Mar
7% Mar
3.80
32,642
i8c
29%
1
-
——20
Trust
Inv
Paper
—
Common
7% Max-
Jan
Jan
Gold———
Match
Eddy
1.07 Mar
1
12
5%c
1.98 Mar
40c
*
v
1
...
45%
7
Feb
17%
1
7%
Mar
8
17'%
1
6%
4.50 Mar
51
Feb
Mines
7%
Jan
14 %: Jan
Mines
5c
Jan
7% Mar
2,589
Arnphi
9%
13'%
178,338
Sullivan
3,715
2.30
Feb
;
Jan.
17%
Malartic
7,409
5'%
3.>0
68 %
East
53c
Feb
10
1
66%
East
10%
Feb
21'/b Mar
•16%
East
10%
371'
1,697
v
Jan
10
Jan %
-2.80 Mar:"
10
v
277%
17
Jan
10%
10%
2.80
37% Mar
!
-
Jan
68
Feb
1.30
6.65
20,065
21V'ar-
Jan
197% Mar
5,875
4,865
common—*
Feb
4.40
•
13,0847
8.90 .7.
•
12'% Mar
.
8%
9,850
Jan
25
7.00
63,522
Jan
3.75
19%
52
7%
31%
Feb
20
50 %
3.40
2.90
Jan
80c
Jan
52c
-18,579
Jan
Jan
11%
i
22'%
Jan
6%
Mar
37%
Jan
2.80
31,989
,
9%c
35c
Jan
27c
8.50
Jan
7%
.7c
V 9-25 Jan
22,4407
20%
Duvan Copper Co
Duvex
Oils
& Mineral.
15%
7
___^__23.50
12%
Feb
•
:
9.70 .10%
29 %c Mar
Feb
>———*
48c
4.30
•
1,600
3,697
Jan
36%
-
5,757
85c
24 '%c
12c
8.90
Chemical
&
2,920
15
Feb
Jan
6c
21%
Coal..,
54c
Jan
1
Ltd
7c
137,000
7c
28c 28 %c
2.95
pfd
14"%
Jan
7
7 %c
71c
—
14%
6%
Feb
103
37'%
Preferred'
Jan
V
25c 29 %c
*
Steel
Stores
1.75 Mar
79c
7%c
—
&
Dominion
7'%
Feb
7'%
'
18c 18 %c
2.97
common
Warrants
Foundry
Jan
1
2,722
7%
„1
.
For footnotes,
4c
4.50
6.30
Columbia Cellulose—.
Combined Enterprises
J3c
•
—25o
,'t
Magnesium
67c
*
Gold
Gold
Jan
10%
common
nonunion
22c
Rio
Coin
97%
1
prtaerred
Dominion
2,825
*
Oil
Coniagas
Jan
6,415
1
Farm
190
7c
1
7% Mar
25c
com,,*
Quartz.
Cockshutt
103
10%
40
_—._.
Mines
Chesterville Mines—
Chib
Kayrand Copper
Conduits
33
.
1.07
•
Cheskirk
Combined
Electrohome
25c
*
Ltd
Cochenour Willans
102
891
A
Porcupine
Lake
Dairies
Dominion
Jan
1.01
1
class
Asbestos Corp
Athabaska
Chrysler
Jan
Feb
—•
Coal
10
Corp
&
Jan
20
5%
Jan
•
Dominion
Feb
25
Mines
Mining
9%c
Jan
2,635
1,020
__
Chromium
Feb
18%
7%
2.070
_100
preferred
Exploration
Gold
7c
100
7%
28 %c
Bridge
25c
•
_
Chibougamau
4,112
19
8%
1
Canadian Western Natural Gas
Canadian Westinghouse
Charter
7c
19
*
17
2.50
Dominion
1.05
•
Vickers
Pat
7c
6%
i—«
Central
Feb
11 %
1
Railway
Central
56
16%
•
Salt
Del
Jan
27c
.
Petroleum
_100
Common
Central
100
52'%
7%c
Mines
<
Donalda
1
2
Mines
56
1
Seagrams
Dome
Feb
•
preferred
Gold
Disuliers
Jan
7%
preferred
Corp
56
1
11%
2.50
common
Canadian Northwest Mines
Canadian Oil Cos. common
Tire
Mar
8
2.30
•
Inca
Canadian
11c
18c
•:
Dome
20c
Canadian Malartic Gold
Canadian Marconi Co
Thorium
Jan
6
*
Gas,
Petrofina
6c
5%
Locomotive
Pacific
24,700
49%
Machine
Canadian
9c
6%c
..,1
x
7
16
50c
Canadian
Jan
6%c
6%
,
Canadian
90c
1
Oils—
Mines
Jan
10%
Hydrocarbon
Industries
8%c
8%
1
Industrial
Cariboo
Palmer
Dickenson
Feb
10c
Canadian
19%
Jan
lie
^
Jan
11%
:
Canadian
■' Jan
__1
4-,
9%
3.35
Canadian
,W(
14%
1.52
Warrants
Erin
Devon
Feb
Mines
100
38,615
—:
10% Mar
7%c Mar
;
200
1.90
20c
Jan
70c
'.
15
1.80
preferred
High Crest
Canadian Homestead
Canadian Husky Oil
Captain
Feb
Mines..
11%
1.90
•
4,200
200
52
Canadian
North
Denison
Gold
Mines
49c
•
10
Feb
Feb
697
——__1
Mines
15
A.50c
class
Securities class
Ice
Deldona
Delnite
73a
3.95 Mar
16%
common
6.15
1.80
Jan
Feb
Feb
27c
1,065
103
Minerals
11%
14%
1.50
625"
36 %c
,
18
—1
Brewis
Horn
Feb
83c
Jan
4.70
15
Jan
Feb
8c
1
4.10 Mar
Jan
1.45
I
Oil
._
Warrants
Hepr
Feb
14%
'
Jan
4.10
__
♦
<fc
2nd preferred
Canadian Gas Energy
Candore
75c
6%
.
Mar
1.50
•
Products
Warrants
75c
69c
4.65
preferred
Gen
Decoursey
Feb
24%
Jan
75c
20c
80c
7%
-J.
4.00 Mar
"
Jan
69c
*
:
Canadian
Feb
6%
2.00
•
_
Canadian
31 Vi
7%
3.85
•
Petroleum
Canadian
Canadian
425
5,685
14,520
6%
1
Wright
Devonian
-Canadian
21%
74c
3
Preferred
Canadian
32
2,695
3.55
27%c
8c
.100
—...
4.on Mar
Feb
24%
32%
71%
10,500
„
Feb
80c
*
Mines
11
Jan
23%
17%
7c
...
Explorers
50% Mar
Jan
14
24%
18
19
common
pfd
:
Da ragon
Feb
8%
Jan
3.70
25
Canadian
Canadian
A
Daering
Feb
Mar
65
Jan
13%
3.80
Food
437%
14
•
Warrants
B
class
Ltd
Dominion
class
Celanese
Canadian
13,021
Mar
10c
Jan
preferred
Canadian Chemical
Canadian
Mines
7%
Jan
62%
49%
$1%
Canadian Curtis
Cusco
1.75
Feb
3.95
Canners
Canadian
Intl
13
Jan
•
warrants
Canadian
Crush
3.60
Mar
4,457
7
6Vic
20
warrants—
Canadian
Feb
16c
Jan
7%
common.*1
A
Class B
16%
1.80
9.50
1
International
49
Jan
6Vic
1
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Canadian Breweries
common
Canadian British Aluminium
1.56
5c
945
Jan
25,800
36c
28c
9.90
.
—10
56'%
Jan
49
13
16
155
Jan
1.10
Feb
48 %
12 %
17 % Mar
16%
5
...
Crowpat Minerals
Jan
Jan
9'%c
*
Zellerbach
Crush
67
Jan
16%
1
Feb
94%
Jan
17 %c Mar
1
56'%
Jan
Jan
77%
15%
1,450
•
—^
common
Nest
Jan
Jan
4.00
Jan
80c
51,604
21c
106%
Feb
6%
Feb
17
32c
Feb
3.25
6c
1.04
27c
'/4 Mar
5,000
95c
1
Feb
19
1,700
16%
•
Jan
3.20
Jan
17
——*
6c
Feb
12c
1.00
ic*
Pershing
Crown
19%
•
t—
Ltd
L)
Crows
57%
11 Vic
12%
(R
Mar
91
120
49
1
class
Astoria
Jan
2.95
12.50
Wire
48%
1,736
'
Jan
•
common
-
Canada
Canadian
65%
92%
29c
1
Petroleum
Canada
Canadian
66%
Crain
1.60 Mar
Feb
49
18'%
1
Mines
Jan
Jan
18 %
50c
Mar
10
Jan
Jan
104
*
—_—*
Mines
19
100
Jan
Mar
6c
~
15%
•
Jan
2.40
16c
Jan
2.45
16
1.75
24
Canada Permanent
Canada Safeway Ltd preferred
Canada Southern Oils warrants
Class
5%c
Bit
Craigmont
F-o
6c
1
Feb
B
19c
Jan
4%c Jan
1,910
6c
,
__—,—r
Jan
Class
4%c
2.74
Zinc
Copper
Jan
•
4 %c*
*
——:
18%
•
4%c
—1
Mines—
common.—
20%
A
Jan.
1.51 Mar
12c
8,581
Jan
—
Petroleum
14
class
12c
18,875
,
9%c
West
430
Lands
6,000
13c
Feb
Sannorm
475
Packers
16c
1.70
12c
Feb
200
Oil
14c
1.55
Jan
1.10
Jan
19
Warrants
Feb
6c
24
Canada
78c
32c
Gas
Covvichan
29
Jan
•
7,580
Feb
15%
common
26,715
95c
25c
15
Malting
24%
90c
Feb
24% Mar
4%c Feb
19
10
Jan
2.40
Feb
Jan
4,314
23%
common
1.80
20
3,200
15
Foundries
Jan
68c
-
Jan
5c
19
Iron
4,943
13,162
,xan
63c
85c
Feb
28c
23%
A
82c
2.30
54C
Mar
39c
45c
:
,
4'%c
*
class
33,900
26 %c
B
50 % Mar
Jan
27
Jan
3.85
Jan
26 %
Jan
18%
3.75 Mar
50
28%
20
Cut
13
51
>
101,725
27c
Coppercord
Ltd
copper-Man Mines
Copper Rand Chiboug
Corby Distillery class A
1
7.90 Mar
50
46c
51c
4%c
Exploration
Clark Publishing
Copp
Jan
7.55
—*
4ic'
1.58
*
Mines-
Conwest
29% Mar
1
—
Jan
22'%
1
Class B preferred.—
\
Jan
1
preferred
Mar
39c
24
Red
Consolidated
Jan
37c
20
19c
Feb
1
Northland
Consolidated
Mar
/4
7
40c
19
Jan
20c
Poplar——_——1
Regcourt Mines.:
1
Consolidated
Jan
_*
Canada
-
4.o0 Mar
Feb
12 %
19%
15c
6,100
95c
2
Mines..
14,057
79c
Exploration—1
Nicholson
19c
,
2.15
—
•
1
Mines
Jan
'
12
•*
Lake
Foils
Canada
Dhimo
Consolidated
Foundry & Forging class A—_*
Canada
Cassiar
5% Mar
Jan
6%
Oil
Cement
Canada
Cayzor
Negus
:
2.25
*
Moslier
"•nnsolidated
9%c
...
Bread
Canada
Can
Morrison
consolidated
Jan
Mar-:
46c
45c
51c
Ltd
Jan
4.05
Feb
,
1
Smelting
&
Consolidated
Consumers
Canada Crushed
4%
5%
Mining
Mogul
Jan
177%
Petroleum
1st
Consolidated
Jan
7
•
Preferred
V'
Consolidated
Oils
_
3.30
22c
21c
———1
Mac
„
16c
19c
Arrow——1„
n
8%;.
15c
——,*
Mines—a.
35% Mar
6c
,
17'/a
Chibougamau
Class
1.40
Jan
5
Marbenor
Jan
1
Campbell
Canada
5.00
32
12 %
—
B
4Vic Mar
475
Consol
7 %
33c
Iron———7
Consolidated Mie
8c
1.16 Mar
3,000
<
—.—1
Consolidated Marcus Gold Ltd—.—1
25c
Camerina
Class
Jan
4,506
5c
35V4
——1
Oil
Jan
*
-
Mines
Canada
1.29
35
Discovery
Dragon
Jan
*
-
Petroleum
Red
••
6c
Mar
3.30 Mar
*
-
class A
Calgary & Edmonton
Calgai-y Power common
Gas
4.50
•
—
Dry Dock
35%
/—*5.00
Extension
1.16
4%c
—
•
10,500 '
Flin
8 /a
Jan
7c
a
Callinan
2.50
Jan
3.30
1
:
14
,4
2.76
B
Campbell
Jan
2.30
1
Calvert
9%
Bakeries—
Consolidated East Crest
n
1.45 Mar
3.10
*
Cadamet
ie ™al
,
3,7®« *'
33.
8
15
.f1?
™
1
Smelting
Products
Calalta
14% Feb
3,2
1.60
1.45
11 %
1
Gold
Burlington
Jan
•
,
*
Ankerite
Burrard
V
,
Consolidated Bellekeno Mines—^——^-1
—*
Burns
8
Mines
held
Feb
Mining
Hill
Carium
of
share
53
Buffalo Red Lake
Bunker
each
Feb
Mines.:
Ltd
for
share
i/5th
Ltd
Ltd
51
Building
Class
and
,
_
Bullochs
Jan
shares
Mines
226
b
Buffalo
High
84c
Mar
25c
53
Company
Buffadison
Jan
Mar
l/'20th
Hill
Keno
Consolidated
Mills class A
dass
United
49%
1
Brunswick
600
52%
Chemical
Reef
42%
25c
25c
,,
52%
Columbia
Brown
79% Mar
-
Packers class A——_*
Columbia
Bruck
Jan
Range Since Jan.1
LOW
High
80
Forest
Columbia
Rights
Brockville
43%
Low
*
77/4
Shares
of Prices
Par
Mines
7845
320
■'
•
■
for Week
Range
Sale Price
.
.
.
Products—— •
—
Columbia
British
High
>
50
preferred
5%% preferred
British
Low
100
-
—
5%
British
High
.
Sales
v
Last
Range Since Jan. 1
Coniaurum
100
_
4%%
British
STOCKS
Shares
Electric—
preferred
4%%
Low
Week's
Friday
for Week
of Prices
Par
British
(Range for Week Ended March ,17)
Sales
.
Yellowknife
Explorers
Uran
Mines
—
Minesj—
Envelopes -class A—
Ltd-—
———
1
1
—1:_7_—1
*
16c
";4c
10%
4c
,
16c;
4c-
5,953
660!
15V%c
Feb
19c
Jan
Jan
'
3,320
•3.%c Mar
/Jan
'
10%
11'%
1,380
10% Mar
11%
Jan
Volume
193
Number 6039
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle
(1265)
CANADIAN MARKETS
Friday
STOCKS
Week's
Goldale
aye A
Mines
GoldfieldS:. Mining
.
:
Maekay
20'Ac
Low
21c
6,760
18 %c
25c
20c
common.
:
21c
15,100
17c
3,166
145
18 %c
27
43%
::
A
43%
6
I f
Feb
17c
121
Jan
—
class
Grafton
A_
,___.
Lakes
Great
Great Lakes
43
Jan
6
Feb
,45
6%
Jari
6"
Feb
7%
Jan
14%
Jan
s
10c
8,625
Jan
34
35%
12 %
2,085
26%
10%
4,096
6.25
6%
800
5%
Jan
44%
44 %
44%
5
39Yb
Feb
1.55
1.60
500
65c
Jan
45
130
2.00
2.00
2.30
5,880
—I
Develop
11%
11%
11%
5,977
8.65
I
13 % Mar
v
7
2.50 Mar
Jan
45
West Coal class
-Class
*
Great
Voting
__1
Gold
1st
Brass
Hardee
1st
Farms
preferred
Jan
•
common
——
Carpets
Head
12%
Red
Headway
Heath
(Geo
Feb
Feb
5c
Jan
7c
Jan
8.40
Feb
Maralgo
Marboy
6c
Jan
Marcon
17%
Hughes
11,340
115
55
11%
27c
7c
28c
Feb
Jan
16c
Jan
7c
Jan
21c
Jan
4 % c Mar
11,900
Feb
6%c
Jan
9c
Jan
25c
Jan
32c
Feb
4 % c
4%c
1,000
4%c
Feb
7c
Jan
48c
43c
48c
I,400
31c
Jan
50c
Jan
2.10
1.94
2.10
17,905
2.10
Jan
52
52
100
'—i'_*
Gold
5
*
1.85
Jail
49%
6%
6%
10O
Jan
7
Jan
25
26
4.875
19
Jan
26
Mai-
14
14
225
14
Mar
11
11%
6,664
4.30
3.50
4.60
8.875
•
42%
41
42%
2,290
1
*
49%
49
*
13%
13%
common
Co Class
Mortgage
A
2.56
11%
^.20
±
7.60
Exploration
$1.40
:•••
1
11%
10%
2.60
49 %..
26c
3.20
-
.
.ill
U
•
$1.25
•
4.60 Mar
42% Mar
Jan
2.35
14% Mar
11-'* Jans-
9,398
11 % Mar
75
Jan
26c
3,510
13%
14
20%
20%
23%
225
20 %
20%
28
50
23
Jan
•:>*-
1,710
Mar
10%
34 Va
Jan
Jan
-
19%
14
Feb
20%
Feb
19%
20
23 % Mar
Mar
Feb
Jan
20%
Feb
Jan
98% Mar
97
98%
375
89 %
40%
42 %
18,557
"•37%
Jan
42 % Mar
13 %
13%
13,607
12%
Jan
14%
6 %
6 %
1,600
5%
Jan
51
50 %
51
3,354
Industrial
Accept Corp
Warrants
Ltd
common—1*
25%
.&
Cement
Co_
Natural
Co
preferred
Gas
Preferred
10
common
—
-
-—
1
1,405
4.45
1,950
17%
17%
334
5%
5%
5%
5,265
16%
16%
280
1.70
2.20
8,020
2.15
35c
Jan
43
18%
Jan
4.00
15
Jan
Jan
4.15
Jan
6%
51
Feb
Feb
25% Mar
5.00
Jan
17% Mar
5%
Feb
16
Jan
17% Mar
95c
Jan
2.20 Mar
35c
37c
1,600
Jan
43c
Feb
5c
4 %c
5%c
II,500
4c
Jan
6%c
Jan
64%
66
8,937
57%
Jan
67% Mar
5
44%
43%
46
6.376
33%
Jan
46
25
47%
46%
48%
1,080
40 %
Jan
48% Mar
common-0
6%
6%
6%
305
6
Jan
60
60
60
400
31
Jan
60
5
64%
64
65
5,008
60%
Jan
65%
Feb
•
2.60
2.30
2.60
13,755
2.30 Mar
2.80
Jan
Molybdenum
International
Nickel
U International
Utilities
—1
common
Preferred
Interprovincial
Bldg
Credits
29c
6%
Mar
Feb
-•
warrants
1959
_____
—
Interprovincial
Pipe
Line
Interprovincial Steel Pipe—:
Investors
Class
Irish
37
40
1
95c
Mines
Waite
Jan
1.65
1.65
1.70
5,530
1.55
Feb
2.70
11%
11%
11%
300
10 %
Feb
12 Va
Jan
65c
63c
68c
47,150
45c
Jan
72c
Mar
Jan
20c
Mining
36c
35c
38c
38,350
22c
Jan
40c
Feb
67c
62c
67c
29,350
60c
Feb
89c
Jan
*
Explorations
Jellicoe
1
(1939)
Gold
Jockey
1
Lake
Mines
Joburke
Club
Class
27% Mai¬
30%
Jan
2,600
ne
Feb
20c
Jan
4,635
6
Jan
27%
100
12 %c
15c
6%
6%
1
6c
5c
6Vji>c
1
common
8%c
8%c
9%c
2,000
3.20
3.10
3.20
67,610
7% Mar
6c
Jan
7c
Jan
8c
10,486
Mar
10c
Jan
2.50
4% Vo
5% %
Quebec
Jumping Pound
Jupiter Oils
Milton
Kelvinator
6 %C
7c
1,900
80c
1.04
227,425
67c
Jan
37c
37c
38c
12,717
36c
Mar
14
12%
14%
161,908
110
114
100
102
590
100
105 V2
7c
15,500
8.35
2,275
7c
7c
7c
8,487
1.00
1.00
33
33
30
27%
15c
30
2.690
26% Mar
30%
Jan
14c
16c
17,762
14c
Mar
22c
Jan
5c
5'Ac
1,295
5c
Jan
6'Ac
Feb
26c
26c
II,000
24c
Feb
36c
Jan
2.27
25,210
*
36c
34c
36c
1.70
1.70
1.80
19c 20%c
2.50
12
Kerr-Addison
Kilembe
I
13,045
common
Copper
1
3.15
2.71
3.15
6,250
Ltd
*
16c 17 %c
18,350
11
2.11
41%
Developments
Labatt
(John)
Labrador
Ltd
Mining
Lafarge Cement
Class
3.05 Mar
Jan
7% Mar
Jan
4.70 Mar
•
55
51 %
55
15,315
44%
Jan
55
59c
.46,868
Feb
63c
Feb
Mt
Corp
common
Wright Iron
Multi
;
1
Minerals
Lakeland
Lake
Mines
3.20 Mar
m
Corp
26c
1
13c
Rights
Narna
Creek
I
Mines
National Drug & Chemical common
National
National
Nealon
New
Mines
Alger
Athona
New
Calumet
Davies
New
Delhi
New
Goldvue
New
of
Lambton
Loan
Landa
New
Mines
Latin
Rights
1.80
1.80
1.80
1.92
1.76
2.00
76
76
115
4%c
Laura
Levy
Little
Gold
4VaC
1,000
4c
3%c
4c
3,367
3'Ac
28c
30c
2,575
28c
5 %c
7c
12,500
32c
34c
14,200
30c
Mar
21c
23c
24,650
21c
9c
9c
5,250
8%c
8%c
800
3%c
4V2c
4,750
3'AC Mar
7'Ac
__
30c
32c
22c
.>•
8c
Mines
__
Class
B
1st
class
For footnotes,
see
Feb
11'Ac
Jan
5c
Jan
Jan
Jan
14c
Jan
49c
Feb
78c
Mar
5'Ac
Jan
7'Ac
Jan
Jan
9'Ac
Jan
15c
Feb
Jan
45c
Mar
52c
50c
58c
103,400
36c
Jan
58c
Mar
New
Mines
Rouyn
Merger
New
Senator
New
Taku
Nickel
1
Rouyn
Rim
Nipissing
20,730
40c
Feb
61c
Jan
48c
6,000
28c
Jan
48c
Mar
85c
85c
90c
2,600
74c
Jan
95c
Mar
900
4c
Feb
6c
Jan
13c
Jan
16c
Jan
45
46 %
5,268
40
Feb
4 6'A Mar
—
38c
38c
510
4c
5c
6,500
3'Ac
18c
17c
18c
5,500
17c
2.66
2.85
10%c 14%c
5,980
4%c
1,000
Mines
45%,
_1
Mines
1
•
lj'
Oils
Mining
•
4.10
Jan
Okalta
Jan
Oleary
2.60
8c
6,000
Mar
Jan
Mar
Jan
Jan
4'Ac Feb
7c
8c
1.99
2.07
1,100
65c
75c
2,005
32c
7c
2.05
25c
common
7c
6,150
1.50
Jan
A
Oil
94c
1.04
15,267
78c
Jan
35c
38c
8.744
32c
Feb
1
Ltd
24c
21c
20'Ac
44c
44c
warrants
—
2.90
Jan
14'Ac Mar
5c
10c
1.05
1
Mines
class
Jan
2.25
35c
»
Jan
5c
21'Ac Jan
Jan
1.00
•
50c
Jan
1
Feb
Jan
Feb
Feb
1.04 Mar
53c
Jan
24c
6,500
Jan
30c
Mar
48c
II,750
40c
Feb
53c
Jan
42c42%c
5,150
21c
Jan
49c
Feb
47
Jan
48% Mar
50
48%
48
48%
370
:
*
1.42
1.15
1.50
251,800
1.02
Jan
1.50 Mar
Gas
•
16%
15
16'A
18,445
16'A Mar
preferred
Ltd
13'A
Jan
6
5%
6%
3,333
5'A
Jan
3.15
1
Utilities
O'Brien
4%c
36c
75c
•
Oils
Northland
Oka
2.85
11c
4%c
1 '
Ltd
Oils
Ocean
Feb
54c
40c
_•
Northland
Jan
Jan
17c
48c
Warrants
Jan
Jan
5c
Feb
1,000
Mines
Star
Jan
8c
Mar
13c
5c
Rankin
3.00
Jan
4c
3,350
48c
•
Goldcrest
4.40
5c
1,900
15c
Coldstream
17 %c
1,500
13c
5c
Nickel
Feb
5c
4%c
15c
Northgate Exploration
North
5c
4c
1
Canadian
North
Jan
____1
Normetal Mining Corp
North
8c
5,900
1
Mines
Northcal
8c
1
1
Mines
Acme Gold—
North
4%c
0
Nisto Mines
Nor
8c
13c
__
1
Mines
Mining & Smelting
Nickel
Jan
9c
7.150
15c
15c
1,500
3.30
3.45
375
3.20
2.75
3.30
2.75
150
2.75
15c
Jan
Jan
28
110
2.00
2.00
2.00
258
48c
45c
50c
63,900
45c
Mar
67c
Jan
56c
46c
58c
223,666
41c
Jan
58c
Mar
lc
3c
336,850
lc
Mar
3c
Mar
18%'
1,288
18
17%
3.30 Mar
<27% Mar
1.55
16
1.53
1.50
1.55
13,000
1.47
23%
23%
23%
125
21%
2c
2%c
2,000
1.85
2c
Jan
Jan
Feb
Jan
Mar
29
2.00 Mar
19
1.70
Feb
Jan
23% Mar
Norvalie1
2.85
3.25
2,320
2.20
Jan
10'Ac
Feb
7
Feb
3.70
Feb
17'Ac
Feb
14c
14c
17c
32,000
2
23
22'A
23
2,220
10
Jan
1
8%c
8'Ac
9c
5,500
7'Ac
Jan
9c
•
14c
11c 14%c
8,550
11c
Feb
16c
Jan
*
5%c
6c
6,000
5'Ac Jan
7c
Jan
59c
66c
18,620
66c
Mar
9%
10'A
3,120
9% Mar
11%
Jan
11c
Jan
20c
:
Mines
Nudulama
Obaska
Mines
Lake
Mines
Gold
i
Mines
1
Cement
Rare
*
Metals—
23
Mar
Loan
Ontario
Steel
&
Orchan
Oshawa
1.83
1.94
,6,150
1.80
Feb
2.20
Jan
Gsisko
30%
30
31
1.151
29 %
Feb
31%
Jan
Overland
31 %
32
3,570
30%
Jan
32%
Feb
•••'
Jan
39c
Jan
13c
12c
14c
10,000
11c
Feb
15c
Jan
32 %
32
32 %
240
29
Jan
33%
Feb
19%
19
19 %
355
19
Mar
20%
Feb
113
113
94
113
Mar
Lake
125
Feb
6.70
6.60
7.05
26,609
5.25
Jan
7.05 Mar
1
Gold
1.65
1.64
1.71
14,700
1.50
Jan
1.77 Mar
Mines
7c
1
-
21c
•
11
1
*
!
!
*
5
8%
7c
1,000
6c
Jan
7'Ac
21c 21 %c
9,125
21c
Jan
26c
9%
11
9.745
8
Jan
28c
—1
;
common
Preferred
30c
1
Copper
Wholesale
31%
5,300
100
Mines
Orenada
Jan
6,500
35c
*
common
Ormsby Mines
3c
Jan
9%c
10
Debenture
Preferred
Opemlska
Jan
9c
•
Products
52c
34c
9%c
90c
Malartic
Ontario
65c
10%
5%c
Jan
8c
1
Oils
pfd—30
46.
Jan
10c
18'Ac
11 %c
7%c
27%
page
Jan
27c
Jan
8c
6,533
42c
Mar
10%c
,.7'Ac Mar
8,750
8c
•
8'Ac Jan
69,500
:_30
1st
'Jan
Mar
Feb
1
A
Jan
37c
56,300
2.35
20
preferred
4'Ac
15c
Jan
1.85
1
Groceterias
6c
Jan
8'Ac
41,150
6%c
Jan
Mar
5'Ac Mar
3,000
72c
6%c
Jan
44c
Feb
27%
Long Lac Gold
Loblaw
8c.
62c
1
1
Feb
2.00 Mar
81
13c
46c
2c
preferred
Jan
35c
Jan
1,152
Mines
1.30 Mar
64
2.45
8c
38c
3.60
Gold
1.80 Jan
44c
11,000
50c
Industries
Lexindin
Jan
6'Ac Mar
14%c
9% Mar
2.30
3
Mar
15'A
1
3.00 Mar
3.30
Candy Shops
16c
Jan
Jan
•
Feb
2.15
'
Secord
Leitch
7% Mar
Jan
4c
28,000
76
8c
14'A
50
Manitoba
Feb
7%
1
.
40,800
Mining & Smelting
1
New Mylamaque
Mining & Smelt Ltd_l
Newlund
New
70c
10c
American
Mar
717
1
Mines
Kelore
400
3.30
Silver
4c
9,800
50c
_■___
Natural
-10
Oil
Langis
Mar
14%
•
Canada
Telephone
Feb
*
Mines
2c
6%c
1
Karricana
Oil
Petroleum
New Hosco Mines
16,085
*
Gold
102,100
4%c
I
Mines
New Jason
9%
1
Lamaque
3c
16c
1
Gold
Continental
3.00
2.20
1
2c
10%c
14%
1
Mines
New
New
7%
44c
Mines
Feb
1
Bidlamaque
1.95
42c
Mines
Mines
66c
14%
1
Mines—
New
•
_1
Mines-
New
9%
42 %c
Osu
Jail
Mar
25o
Petroleum
Ontario
34%
Shore
Luz
34c
52c
*
Trust
Northern
24% Mar
Jan
Lake
La
23'Ac Mar
47,830
10
National
National
Mines
Jan
Lake
50c
19,550
Jan
Mar
56c
52c
6%c
Exploration
Hosiery Mills class B_
Canada
17%
1
Gold
56c
23 %c 27 %c
52c
1
Ltd
Northern
31
1
Lingman
59c
1
Mining
Feb
6,847
1
Gas
_I
-
2c
Murray
2.85
Dufault
Jan
Jan
Moore
North
5,069
Jan
Feb
15 Vb Mar
Northspan
24%
5%
27%
75c
Feb
34%
4,300
Jan
42
Jan
33
7%
25
Feb
Jan
23%
7
908
" Feb
Jan
7%
34%
7%
28
Jan
9c
24%
10
Jan
13%
13%
•
10
common
A
24%
65c
Norlartic
18c
Feb
1'3%
41 Vb
Norgold
Jan
7c
Jan
138
Mar
12c
Jan
Jan
9
1,643
Mar
•
Exploration
&
Warrants
Lake
16c
12,'A
4c
2,200
.40
Northern
Kopan
41%
J an
67c
88c
Feb
27
2.55
14%
70
Mar
1,552
26%
Feb
Feb
Jan
41%
Jan
%
27%
1.85
24c
66c
20c
12
525
27
Jan
11% Mar
5,490
'27%
•
Jan
Mar
1.07 Mar
13c
Feb
2.05
16,654
.26%
class A
1.50
34c
14 V®
Jan
11%
12
6%c
10 %
Jan
2.28 Mar
14%
Norpax
11%
11 Vb
6c
A
Jan
16c
I,650
10 %
6%c
1
class
______j__
Norsyncomaque
~_1
Gold
2.50
10 %
•
Jan
2.20
2.35
Jan
8c
12,083
.1
Mines
17c
21,100
19%c
1
Jan
45 %c
7.767
•
__•
1.60
*
Mar
4%c Mar
Jan
Mar
Jan
common—
Noranda Mines
r. 6 Va Feb
Jan
1.05
33
47c
Feb
:
8c
Feb
Jan
100
:Jan
Mar
Feb
9.00 Mar
33c
Power
Petroleums
12c
8,000
85p
33
9'Ac
Jan
32c
11,205
Feb
Mar
35c
6%
5%c
11
Jan
4.70
107'A Mar
Jan
36c
Jan
5%C
Jan
Mar
Jan
Jan
5c
Jan
14% Mar
114
Jan
5.90
25
46c
Jan
5%c
500
33
Jan
Jan
1.04 Mar
Feb
8c
6%
I
6c
8.00
10%
9c
10
26c
3.25,
105% 107%
7c
8.25
5%c Jan
28c
20c
5c
.
Jan
400
1,343
1
Mines
Mar
6c
12,300
3,000
*
Canada
13c
11
45,600
,
of
Gold
Jan
8%c
7.766
17,150
99c
Warrants
Kenville
Jan
4,500
14c
7 %c
35c
11c
5%
Jan
20c
12'Ac
10c
13c
11
27c
14,605
,.12c
9%c
6V2C
•
28c.
7%
Jan
lOc
14c
Jan
17% Mar
33c
&
10c
6%
Mar
32c
1
24C
7%
102
34c
Light
26 %c
4.60
Jan
45,100
1
•
Jan
95
24%c Jan
25,600
*
Warrants
15
38
Porcupine
25
Kelly Douglas class A
I,100
2,430
102
168,180
3.25 Mar
Jan
26c
17%
102
12c
Preferred
51,350
1.95
26c
16%
34c
Moneta
70
16 %c
Jan
Montreal Locomotive Works
82c
1,500
Jan
4c
95 '/a Mar
1.07
Containers
70
15,150
92c
Feb
Vb Mar
lie
Ore
76c
19c
3c
82c
Mining Corp
70
3.05
Jan
30'A Maf
Mar
73c
95
Jan
6c
Jan
329c
Norbeau
18c
34
3.40
11c
Modern
Mar
2.65
1,000
26c
1
;
Brick
10
19c
6,800
3c
3c
Jan
Mar
86c
Mines
Mining
Jan
2.90
75c
95 V8
73c
95%
5c
26
Jan
18
34c
City
Jan
*
35
Feb
1.27
2.05
Midrim
8%
15c
15,100
30
2.73 Mar
«
•
Mines
Midwest Industries Gas
9%
Petroleum—
5%c
30
Jan
24
1
Oil
425
25c
5%c
Jan
4'Ac
2.25
Midcon
1,110
1
8,540
28c
Feb
1.28
Mexican
10
Ltd
Co
2.95
1
Lake
Uranium
10%
Mines
2.75
Feb
3c
Exploration & Development_50c
island Mining
1
Mentor
10
Mines
Mining
Jan
50c
Medallion Petroleums
Jan
Jan
15%
1
Lake
Gold
10%
31c
Red
McWatters
10
70
13,630
Mar
lie Mar
102
_*
Red
10%
—5
17V8
•
McKenzle
80c
Manville
16%
1
Grain
McMarmac
Mm
Feb
*
^
Mclntyre
Meta
1.00
•
17%
_iou
Consol
Lake
Maybrun Mines
Mayfair Oil & Gas__
McCabe
1,450
: —___10O
preferred
Mattagami
1.01
-
Feb
57c
•
lie
•
common
preferred
Matachewan
1.00
50c
-
•
23 % Mar
1
Mines
Ltd
Jan
1
Corp
Massey-Ferguson
Feb
3.25
475
•
Martin-McNeely
8%c
16,300
1
Mining
Mar
26,143
1
Oils
Maritime
5c
2.67 Mar
20c
_1
____;
Feb
3%c
-
100
Mines
Jan
Feb
5%c
*
common
40c
15,523
73c
Jan
4%c
-3,599
:
Jan
Mar
42c
2.81
1
Milling
95c
10c
15,200
2.80
•
12% Mar
54,130
7%c
«
Feb
.
12
16%
100
________!
Jan
Jan
23%
;
48
6%C Feb
.132,020
6c
18c
Feb
38 % Mar
Feb
8%
3%c
1
preferred—
8.05
85c
23%
,
*
Fields
9,200
2.67
.'..-'II
1
1
;
-.,
7c
.
_j.
1
Mines
11c-
,
2.70
•
Mines
10
preferred
River
Barvue
Leaf
10% Mai-
Warrants
Jowsey
15c
6%
27%
Powell
Ltd
Preferred
10
B
Jonsmith
27%
—*
Mines
Ltd
Preferred
Jcliet
65c
56,820
Feb
35c
Jefferson
Johns
Mar
1.00
10
Jamaica Public Service
|
Mar
40
—1
preferred
Jacobus
Jaye
43
Jan
1
Glass
Mines
Jack
42
Jan
31%
5,141
86c
Mar
37
355
40
95c
25c
common
Mines
Bay
Iroquois
43
25c
Copper
Iron
Iso
Syndicate
A
Maple
Mill
57c
4%c
.
36%
Mar
66
International
v
1
25%
4.30
17%
20
1
Warrants
Inspiration
:-7-P
.
25
4.30
.
Inglis '(John)
V
..
.
&
Molsons Brewerv
Class B
13%
Inland
•
150
20%
Mar
66%- Jan
1,264
29
•';.
98%
Inland
•
v
73%^*
13%
20%
32c
41%
/,
;
.
28
_25
—20
___
71%
28
;
Mar
:
-
Jan
49% Mar
Jan
*
r*
•
—
73 %
2.60
Jan
65
5-
~
Feb
Jan
9.10
140
•
10%
Feb
—10
«
7.
Mar
Jan
45
8,310
73
Jan
35
10,985
11%
27c
7.25
2.375
•
14%
73
26c
5,053
11%
Imperial Tobacco of Canada ordinary_5
-A' 6% preferred
1
_-_$4.86%
:
v
.
preferred
preferred
Imperial Life Assurance:
Y.u Imperial Oil
.
14
Jan
50c
48c
10c
1
Lake
Sugar
Manitou
Merrill
20c
Paper
Erie
HV2
9.95
—
-
52% Mar
Jan
6 %
25
10%
Imperial Bank
10
Imperial Flo Glaze__—.___—
*
Imperial Investment class A Ji
*
>v 6% % preferred
—20
•
Jan
12%
•r-r.-:,
v
115
Jan
14% c
2,500
26 %c
Blodel
Manitoba
Marigold
Mar
18% Mar
Jan
11
13c
2.000
7c
18
Jan
114%
11,500
16c
Mar
*
Pitfield
&
17 %
18
12,120
*
Owens
Huron
Hydra
335
16%
15c
1
Consolidated Gold
Bay Mining & Smelting
Bay Oil—
Hudson
18
■
Ltd—
Smith
Howey
Feb
6c
Co___
&
B
Hudson
Jan
4%c
4 %C
——5
Co
&
7.05
4,600
6c
1
A
Howard
13,011
115
1
Lake
H)
7.50
5c
.
18
1
Renfrew
Home
:
13 %
40%
750
Iron
Mfg class A
Consolidated
Class
v
Jan
Jan
1
1
Hollinger
•
11%
30%
5c
57,500
20
Uranium
270
7.30
8c
,
isc
Gold
1,820
7.30
7c
47c
51c
Mines.
A
Malartic
36
2,100
10,577
49c
•
High
:
•£'•"
45% Mar
300
12
—1
Gold
Maneast
12%
5 %c
93c
7%c
Mines
Consolidated
34
Mar
5.25 Mar
12%
3yaC
Shoes
12 %
Jan
10
_i
Magnet
Maher
14
3.50
340
_i
Red
15% Mar
*
Oil
Jan
47
Mines
Madsen
Jan
13c
i
Class
1.65
45%
ia%
-_-l
1
class
MacMillan
Jan
12%
Bell
Home
3.75 Mar
Jan
Jan
93c
preferred
MacLeod Cockshutt
11
12
Dauch
Holt
Feb
1.25
32-.
Explorations
Macfie
11 %
13c
Hinde
&
2.75
"I
5,505
.
Jan
38-%-
12%
Mines
Macleods
600
13c
Highland
Holden
5% Mar
r
30
«■". 35
11%
-
Macdonald
2,278
100
Mines-.
Gold
Hees
Jan
Feb
7,152
_
•__,
Yellowknife
4,865
1
Mines
Lakes
of
Lynx
Macassa
5.00
5c
Gas.
Uranium
14%
—*
Minerals
Gold
Hasaga
4.40
I—.
^
Warrants
13%
_18
Hard Rock Gold Mines
Harrison
Lorado
4.75
__1
preferred
Harding
Point
13%
._1
Mining
Hahn
..Long
36%
47
_■
Range Since Jan. 1
Low
32%
38
*
—
warrants—
Minerals
12%
Mines
Lake
8U5
—
(M) Ltd—___
Long Island Petroleums
13%
.10
______
__U
>Leeb
5.00
_____—
Greyhound Lines
Guaranty Trust
Gwillim
400
Locana
-
'
300
1.50
___
A
13%
Trust
warrants
Gunnar
3.35
Class B
13%
Winnipeg Gas
Greater
/'■..» 1956
5.00
1.40
Saddlery_:
4.95
3.35
B
West
Gulch
5.00
1—
A
Feb
2.85 Mar
'
Great
Mar
44% Mar
.'
1.00 Jan
41
Mar
.
35% Mar
Jan
44%
-50
Jan
2.07 Mar
-:Oy49%
Jan
6%
1.55
-50
ne
;r';. '
Jan
42
Feb
15% Mai¬
Jan
1.09
1,2yd
12
——
Plains
4,418
1.91.
35
„1
common
$2.80 preferred
.Class B warrants
Great.
125
47%
—
Gas
Preferred
Warrants
.<
3,000
•
15%
1.71
47%
♦
common
.
Northern
Great
a.
1.77
•
Power
Warrants
i.
1
:
Paper
Class
..
Shares
High
36
•
Preferred
Feb
155
85
7"
10c 10 %c
—
Mines
Granduc
y
15%
—
Grarndroy '-Mines
•
;:-v
Jan
Jan
770
6
7
——
Low
L®blaw Cos class A—
24c
for Week
of Prices
Par
Mar
21c
Jan
'
•150
—.
class
19c
17c
1
—
'
B
Class
;
•i.
Sale Price
High
Jan
Sales
Range
Last
Range Since Jan. 1
High
20 %c
Week's
Friday
STOCKS
Shares
145
-*-1
?j
;
___.
Gordon
for Week
of Prices
Low
•
Goldray
Goodyear Tire Canada
4f/o. preferred
'I'M'
1.1
1
—
(Range for Week Ended March I 7)
Sales
Range
Last
Sale Price
Par
45
33c
5,200
27c
Mar
33c
Jan
5
5%
1,090
5
Mar
6
Jan
9
360
Jan
9
Jan
6c
8%
-
.
8%
11
Jan
Jan
Mar
46
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1266)
CANADIAN MARKETS
Week's
Last
STOCKS
80c
7,500
12%
12
12%
20,385
9.90
7.75
7.20
7.75
1.220
5.85
25
24%
25%
24
Jan
26%
Jan
Thorneliffe
35c
35c
500
28c
Feb
36c
Mar
Tiara
40c
44c
31,550
32c
Jan
48c
Mar
fidal
77c
75c
80c
28,956
75c
Mar
8c
7%c
9c
12,000
6c
Jan
10c
Feb
Torn bill
20c
20c
2,123
17c
Jan
21c
Mar
Toronto
78c
*
Nickel
-u uieuiiiF
r.
.
—*
—.—
Warrants
Pa„«,
xtciciiici
Palliser
Pamoll
—-20c
Pamour
•
1 '
1
*
Porcupine
Mines
—
Amalgamated
Paraer
Mines
<si
Gold
Toronto
Toronto
Star
15c
17c
16,420
Jan
Traders
10c
10c
1.499
9%c 10 %c
26,500
Engravers
Crow Gold
Pickle
Pitch
Power
Gold
Provo
Canada
Trans
Canada
Jan
66c
13c
Jan
J^n
Transmountain
Jan
Transcontinental
Trans
Prarie
Triad
Oil
Feb
49c
Mar
49c
15
15
100
56c
8,362
51c
Mar
68c
Jan
4c
4c
4%c
4,000
4c
Jan
5c
40c
41c
17,800
40c
Feb
33c
4,900
Jan
15
34c
Jan
14
Jan
17%
3,497
40c
45c
10,800
40c
39c
45c
40c
1,600
38c
50
54%
55
1,018
2.40
2.30
2.40
7,150
3.25
3.15
10c
lie
O.i
Mar
Union
56
Jan
Jan
5.40
7,750
1.19
76,050
1.11
Jan
1.39
•
28,066
Jan
2.48
4c
4%c
8,500
5%c
Lithium Corp
Manitou Mines
Metallurgical
Quebec Natural Gas
i
Jan
4c
Jan
5.65
Jan
4.80
4.75
4.95
7c
7 %C
1,500
71c
69c
72c
25,613
Yarns
Robinson
1.15
80c
Jan
Consol
8.80
6%c
6%
39c
69c
18,900
56c
Jan
70c
23c
Jan
30c
1.55
200
16%
17%
650
8.55
12,200
8.85
6c
7c
22V?c
Corp
Mar
13c
Jan
Jan
7
100
3.50
Jan
15
15
100
15
15%
10c
lie
16,000
9c
Feb
13 %c
Jan
16c
15c
16c
19,400
15c
Mar
21c
4%c
4
%c
4,083
4c
Jan
6
6%
28,5°1
4.55
Jan
82
82
82
56
74%
Jan
5%c
6c
73%
77%
11%
5,000
/
5c
Mar
8,201
72 %
Feb
6.05
Jan
150
19%
Jan
1,475
9%
Jan
10 %
14c
13 %C
16c
21,500
13c
4
Jan
100%
70c
12%
640
10%
Jan
River
Gold
23%
13,845
18%
Jan
100% 100%
310
99%
Jan
100%
68c
65c
Jan
75c
141,308
11%
Jan
18
27,835
6.35
Jan
1.52
1.42
1.55
22,762
1.30
Feb
Jan
17c
Jan
"
10 %
A
preferred
B
Risroe
Slater
1
class
&
40c
11%
788
Jan
28
42
7%
250
7
Jan
380
19
Mar
19%
220
50
Feb
51%
Jan
760
21%
Jan
28
Feb
12 %c
12ft 13 %c
21.900
12c
Jan
22c
Jan
10c
9 %c 12 %c
95,100
9c
Jan
13%c
Jan
Jan
4.15
Jan
16%
4.10
820
1
16%
1,492
14
27C
38c
5,700
24c
8%
8%
125
43c
49c
II,445
39c
39c
42c
6,199
8c
7c
8c
163,633
•
~
35
35
35%
685
1
1
—
"I"
20
j
II" 1
III-l
1
Contact
Mines
Bunburst
Exploration
Superior Propane
76%
753,4
4c
4c
1,000
9.30
8.90
9.35
37,657
24%
25%
6,430
100% 100%
11
25 %
;
I_II
I_I—
-1111-
Preferred
trust
Territory Mining
20
100%
1.50
1.63
9,035
18C
3,500
14%
143/a
14%
•
—1
J
Jan
16 %c
200
1
4c
6.90
1.50
40
645
5c
1.31
16c
Jan
Jan
Feb
77% Mar
Jan
5c
9.80 Mar
25% Mar
102
Jan
Jan
61
Feb
Jan
34c
Jan
Feb
7c
Jan
Jan
Mar
1.67
14% Mar
15%
26
Jan
Feb
Feb
24c
23
Jan
Feb
Feb
2.80
Jan
3.30 Mar
3.80
13% Mar
16%
2.20
2,705
23c
25c
18,925
22%
22%
22%
35
22% Mar
40
40
40
20
40
55c
1.60 Mar
23c
59c
5,700
49 %c
52c
1.42
3c
22,293
17c/
9;667
7i;
/
Feb;
Jan
'/•
1
1.65 Mar
Jan
Jan
oc
30
/- Jan
15c
.200
3.7% Mar
Mar
28%c
6% Mar
48
75
39
J-
53c
2,800
50c
1.67
1.80
9,140
1.38
1.45
10,300
12 %C
13c
6,820
1.65
1.30
12c
n
7 '
Mar
49-
Mar
90c
"Jan
Mary
'
86c
90c
1.30
6.25
6.25
45%
6.40
43%
9,500
;r
70c
100
Feb
1.30 Mar
3,478
46,
5.90
17,009
38%
-1.80
Jan
Jan
6.40 M^r
Jan
46
Mar
79c
3.50
3.95
900
3.50
Jan
3.95 Mar
9 % c 11 %c
3.95
11 %c
44,200
6%c
Jan
ll%c Mar
2,949
69c
3c
5,000
"2%c
Feb
4c
Jan
23,535
7%c
Feb
13c
Mar
15c
15c
549
12c
Jan
15c
Jan
1.04
1.12
65c
;
1.10
2,65
13,360
2.40 Mar
2.80
:
Jan
8,632
88 c / Jan
70c
3,200
28c
Jan
75c
Mar
36%
37
200
35
Feb
37
Mar
54c
53c
56c
10,700
41c
Jan
63c
1.35
99c
1.45
36,712
95c
Mar
10%
10%
10%
615
9%
'32%
32%
175
1.50
1.50
125
36%
1
;
—5
35c
Feb
L45 Mar
Jan
11%
32%
Jan
33
1.45
Jan
Feb
Mar
2.10
Jan
680
25c
Jan
49c
Feb
92c
88c
95c
24,175
79c
Jan
99c
Jan
35c
35c
35c
■".3,800
28c
Jan
40c
Feb
10 %
10%
11%
2.800
10%
Jan
18c
15,500
12c
Jan
39%
Jan
class B
*
50»i
.
18c
38c
.118 Mar
—1
14c
A
51;
45
•
;
53%
49%
54%
5,832
94%
1
94%
35
10
106
26
39,645
17
1.28
18,400
class
1.25
1.20
14c 16 %c
Jan
90%
54% Mar
Feb
95
26
Feb
1.15
Feb
107% Mar
Mar
1.34
Jan
6,200
11c
Feb
22c
?
9%c
13,200
8c
Feb
12c
Jan
5c
5c
4.000
5c
Jan
6%c Jan
3,144
11c
lie
lie
•
•.
A
41
Feb
Mar
8%c
l
23%
23%
23%
25
1
A
class
51.
Jan
21%
8%c
11%
19%c Mar
Jan
1
;
.__
9,363
107% 107%
100
^_T
18
18
18%
4,785
8.25
n
10c
Feb
23
Jan
24
15%
Jan
18% Mar
11 %c
Feb
Jan
7.45
8.25
01
1.01
1.04
3,480
1
10%c
IOV2C
11c
10,200
9%c
Jan
12c
20o
4c
4c
4%c
60,500
2 %c
Feb
4%c Mar
4
•
.
1
——L'
4,930
4.75
Jan
8.25 Mar
1.00 Mar
1.34
Jan
Jan
5c
5c
5c
500
5c
Feb
_1
1.00
97c
1.01
21,195
97c
Mar
1
Mines—
Mines—.
51c
51c
53c
23,750
50c
Mar
68c
%c
4c
5,000
3 %c
Jan
6c
Feb
2.10
2.25
3,000
2.00
Feb
2.45
"J°n
11,500
17 %c Mar
21c
Feb
21 %c
33c
Mar
—
!
1
3
4
•
2.15
Mines
Metal
Ton
13c
class A_„
Electric
J.12
3c
2.40
65c
—
Mines
Mar
9%c
1
18c
18c 18 %C
1
26c
23c
Mining"
26c
2,092
5%c Jan
Jan
1.15
Jan
Jan
/
Toronto Stock Exchange—Curb Section
Prices
Shown
Are
Expressed
Friday
STOCKS
Asbestos
BuJolo
Canada
Dominion
&
General
Ingersoll
consolidated
Glass
Preferred
Dominion
Lobl^w Inc
*
•"
Flour
Oreille
Paper
Jan
6.85
Jan
17
.17%
Jan
1,561
16
Jan
545
29%
Jan
35% Mar
400
35% Mar
39% Mar
43%
45
3,315
15c
15c
500
73
65
14%
•
1
Jan
45
Mar
14c
Feb
20C
Feb
68
Feb
73%
Feb
104
13%
Jan
10
22 %
1,600
25
14% Mar
33
Jan
25
Feb
17V2
Jan
21
Feb
150
23
Feb
24
Jan
Jan
700
30%
Jan
34%
%|
3,105
13%
Feb
14%
21%
-22
2,250
20
Jan
22
22
1,600
21
Feb
22%
Feb
F°b
14
Feb
Mar
31
31%
1,500
31
Jan
33%
50
50
50%
950
47
Jan
52% Mar
50%
50%
100
50% Mar
50 % Mar
2.40
2.45
620
2.30
47%
47%
48%
885
40%
9
9
9
80
7%
7%
7%
190
50c
52c
12,100
42
42
40
.
Trust
41%
50 %
.
Corp.
Feb
21%
*:
Invest
Gold
Jan
35%
22
'
1
Genl
Consolidated
44%
39%
23%
.
•
.
Feb
17%
13%
_
37
35%
32 %
2.50
_
_
'
Canadian
5.95
14
Bros
Yukon
2,098
20%:
*
common-
Sangamo
Third
Jan
6.25
25
2.50
Ontario
Mines
28%
32%
100
Price
8%
Jan
1
A
Preferred
Pend
Jan
25%
23%
2.50
&
6%
3,672
250
—
B
Minnesota
4,460
6.10
'
7%
27%
20%
__
Paper
7%
26%
25
■»
_.
■
_
2.20 Mar
Zellers
50c
41
—
FOOTNOTES
25c
Jan
•
No
25%
Jan
a
Odd
Jan
40
Jan
Feb
67c
Jan
Mar
59c
Jan
1.90
Jan
Jan
par
Feb
Feb
Mar
1.45
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN AND
value,
sale
t
(not
range).
dDeferred delivery
in
e
year's
included
sale,(not
In
year'#
Included
range),
Selling ex-interest.
^
Jan.
fFlat
Jan
18c
'J-
lot
/
100
CM 0 ,-}■
*
Range Since Jan. 1I
i:Low
High
39
14%
-10
Linoleum
Shares
'
39
73
15c
:
Products
class
44%
*
*
common-
International
Maclaren
•
.
_
—'
Oilcloth
Co
__
»'
for Week
High
39%
35- ».'2
•
•
,
_
common
■
Steel
*
,
_£
—
1734
•-
Rand_.
Oil
Ogilvie
6.16
*
Sugar
Investments:
Paper
Dalhousie
Dominion
Class
7%
I
Dredging
Canadian
Hayes
B
.
39
27
Canadian
Dupont
*
Dollars
Sales
of Prices
Low
Corp.
Gold
Canadian
Range
Sale Price
Par
Anglo Canadian Pulp & Paper
Anglo Newfoundland Develop
in
Week's
Last
'
57c
2,000
8%
1.05 Jan
■f
r
Jan
1.57 Mar
9.
Jan
6%
Feb
2.55
Jan
48% Mar
Mar
9
Jan
Mar
7 %
50c
Feb
Jan
42
F*m
65c
35
Jan
Feb
2.00
1.70
1.15
525
37%-;
1.30
Feb
2.00
24c
—1
""
Mines
Jan
16%c
3.50
y
67%
50%
3.50
_50
Mines
Jan
20%c
3.50
*.
Jan
Mar
130
415
Jan
9c
38,300
575
50c
52c
40,550
1
Jan
Jan
Feb
37%
7c
15
F^b
9
Jan
58
2.20
44c
Feb
32c
23%
17
Jan
Jan
5c
2.00
Jan
Jan
5c
33
27c
143/4
Feb
26c
57%
23%
350
25c
6c
143/4
Ordinary
8%
28c
.
23%
•
_
2,629
•
I
common
Mines
57%
76%
25
——
Warrants
Hughes Gold
3.75
16%
100
4.00
30c
_i
A
common—f,.,
Jan
19%
_•
Sylvanite Gold
7%
26 %
8%
Iron
Switson Industries
G)
(H
Feb
50%
A
Petroleum
1.39
50
4.10
36
86c
34% Mar
Jan
19
•
Preferred
Jan
1.12
25%
111—*
Cons
28%
50
•
14c
Jan
5% Mar
—•
12% M*r
26%
\
Sullivan
Jan
•
.
Sudbury
10%
50
•
Jan
1.10
Feb"
40% Mar
10%. Jan..
Jan
3c
/Mar
Oils
v.
3%c
48
Jan
Mar
19
•11c
14,116
";
1.35 "
3%c
8-20
2.60
—
Ltd
Bear
Feb
11%
42
7
4,412
.
35 % Mar
25
j
Sterling Trusts
Sturgeon River Gold
Voting
Mar
25
•
class
Temagnml
24c
55
'
.
12 %C
Oil—:
Mines
Jan
3,775
42
Preference
Teck
47c
29c
Jan
26%
Steeloy Mining
Taiircanls
Jan
35% Mar
7
Bros
Tamblyn
30%c
42
1
__l
Nickel
Supertest
7,846
26
*
y—501
Canada
stelnberp
25
40c
7,380
Ltd-.
class
3 %c
9.10
.r
Jan
23,994
Uranium
Rock
35 %
38c
4.60
1.23
:
-l;26
.
Jan
34%
Stanweli Oil & Gas
Bteep
1,320
-
Mar
,27%
Feb
4.15
33
Wire
Brock
of
4.25
28c
20
Standard
Rteel
Zulapa
46%
Jan
1.16
Paving
Starrat.t
Jan
Jan
1.22
preferred
1
;
Foods
Stedman
42
25
40,571
34%
Union Oils
Stanrock
Zenmac
1
common.:
Standard
Stanley
Jan
46
3.70
Jan
,
1.20
1
Canuck
30%
3.90
3.25
34
100
1.20
*
Zinc
6c
Zenith
35%
40c
Lead
Jan
4OV4 Mar
35%
1.23
Gas—_i_il._l.281
warrants—
30
•
-
Mines
A
Yukeno
11%
—J.
Ltd
Class
Jan
3.80
46
Feb
_1
1
Stores
10%
•
Preferred
Spooner
132
26%
.
__1
A
Industries
Young
A
common
Stafford
41
660
;.
13,165
1
(J)
Woodward
Yellorex
4.15
40
Ltd
Southam
Wood
Jan
-
24 % Mar
'1,800
25%
Yellowknife
;
Industries
Southern
Jan
46
50o
—
Ltd
Somerville
40%
3.85
1
Mines
Preferred
Slater
29
Jan
129,673 '
•
Larder
Jan
27
250
1
Mines
Mines
9,593
1
Dairies
Simpsons
29
303/8
,50
-
Sigma Mines Quebec
Silverwood
27%
30%
20%
65/tt
14c
Feb
Feb
28%
425
1.57
*
Mines
Jan
7%
35,704
28
12%clv-
lie
1
Coghlan
Feb
30c
4.60
30%
50
;
83c
Jan
*.
preferred
preferred
10%
1.40 Mar
Jan
*
1.60
3.80
•
Gordon
Standard
9%
4.50 Mar
Jan
Jan
5%
Warrants
Mar
Feb
Mar;
21 cv Jan
85c
1.41
100
Yankee
69c
10%
"19 ;
Jan
27%
6
-
Warrants
Wiltsey
Feb
6%
10
22,084
"/
8.75
"
;
_/
Jan
6,200
Feb
12C
'
—
preferred
51%
10,650
27
15c
preferred
Yale
121,025
Mar
34c
Mar
3.60
.*14,160
/
27%;
27
3734
Wright-Hargreaveg
81c
Miller
B
4%%
Jan
23c
Silver
Class
$6
Jan
78c
17c
,24:
6%
4
class
7c
4.45
Silknit
(Geo)
60c
78c
28
'
Jan
15%
2,216
1.40
2.82 Mar
9% Mar
100
8,597"
4.50 "
24
4%
Jan
Mar
20
Feb
•
\ 28
'
Jan
7c
700
10/
1.16
.10
1
Inlet
Mar
17C
Class
&
Plywood Co
Mar
Feb
21c
2,500
18c
:
5c
4.20
Class
Jan
21,685
18%
35%
"Hi
Petroleum
38c
21c
com
1.74
y 1.20
Petrol
14,500
4.45
____
v
148,605
13 %c
/
Jan
•
4.05
;
172,600
•
Power
Jan
8.95
—I*.
.,_Ii
Breweries
44c
1
Silver
Canada
5%c
Freehold
&
12c
15%
9c-
10
:
i
5c
40
13% Mar
8% Mar
1,050
-
6%
17c
.___
Copper
Weston
Feb
Jan
24% Mar
4,130
•
34c
8c
6%
10
C
i
Products-
37c
560
V"
18 c'1
—
Oil
5c
51
22c
9c
•
class
37c
41
34c
6%
:_•>
Western Surf
12% Mar
Metal
Water
2.82
-125.
Windfall 1
6,600
18
Security
A
2.26
4.45
Oil
Jan
72c
Satellite
Bhnwlnigan
2.72
•'
1
Arts
20
.III
—L_—_.
1.
1—
Foods
Winchester
12%
49
52c
Jan
19%
134,580
12c
I. 28
Nickel——
Canadian
Jan
10
B0«
12 c
18%
•1.40
Mines
Western
23% Mar
15%
Debentures
Petroleum
'
20
—1
W.
1
Petroleums
13%
4.60
40 %c Max-
1.54
Ref
Naco
12% Mar
22%
17%
1
12%
2,075
'
•
-i
&
Decalta
24%c Jan
11%
Gold
47,244
13%
:
Warrants
Jan
12%
23%
•
4,200
24%
1,045-
"
Warrants
Willrov
*
1
45c
23%.
44c
—
Western
.1
•
—_
—
Western
21% Mar
97/8
'
pfd_
Petroleums
Western
11% Mar
21%
9%
Horsey common
Jan
__1
Knapp -Canada Ltdn.nt._Mining '
Western
Jan
21%
Gas
Antonio
Sherritt
8c
9%
38,429
B
Explor____
Lake
Westeel
77 % Mar
10%
100
Shlrriff
Class
Mar
21%
Warrants
Beven
Jan
6% Mar
•
preferred
Maurice
6c
77%
5c-
82
V.. 8.65
'
2.50
Mirr-
Westates Petroleum
Jan
25
.
4.25
_
Mines.
&
Westburne
Feb
10c
6%
A
Feb
4.00
■r
75c
Westfair
Feb
1
1
class
West
i-
6.00 Mar
Mar
&
Wespac
Mar
6
,•
Webb
Mar
6
common
23c
I-
Equipment
Petroleums Ltd
Weedon
Jan
—*
Cement
Jan
18%
r_
class
Prod
G
Werner
Jan
8.85
6
A
Alloys
Amulet
Wayne
Jan
Jan
6c
125
102,575
1.70
14%
1
7c-
.11
Waterous
17% Mar
Mar
7.40
15,072
7
Jan
Mar
15c
24,409
41c
6%
35 %c
1.50
13
Jan
10 »
Feb
19c
—
Cons
Wane
Feb
Feb
4
Feb
340
40
24%
___
Corp
Canada
Walker
1.15 Mar
14%
Mines
Feb
40%
Feb
Wasamac
Feb
14,000
19%c
50o
'V
Barcee
1.15
130
—
Lawrence
.Tan
66c
3,700
pfd
Violamac Mines
Jan
14 %
common
42 %
Jan
36%
common
Fortune—
Wainwright
Jan
1.06
•
Ltd
Ltd
•
Lawrence
10
7%c
—*
Industries
St
Feb
58c
14%
"
Jan
38
v
Jan
*
A
37%
350
39
Feb
1
Can
fit
3.00
18c
_*
Ryanor Mining
Sand
Feb
100
V)
Sapphire
8.45
8,360
17c 19 %c
-
6,681
40
1
..
,
Vespar Mines Ltd_;
Viceroy
Mfg
class
A__
Victoria & Grey Trust
Feb
51
41c
Mines
Preferred
Ban
9.55
1.55
16%
—1
Royal Bank of Canada
Roy all te Oil common
St
9.15
9%
27c 28 %c
67c
—•
A
class
Petroleum
Balada
Feb
Jan
Preferred
5%
Mar
Mar
Mines.—
Russell
Jan
44
12 %c
5c
Mill
Little
Rowan
Jan
45c
preferred
2nd
Cotton
(/»
Mar
1.10
945
8,700
Inv
Ventures Ltd
Feb
75c
I,000
-1
•
1
Uran
Mfg
Robinson
Rocky
49
14c
12c
Jan
5%
7,600
44
13c
Unoer
5.25 Mar
Feb.
65c
26,491
49
1
class
Athabasca
Roe
8%
3.00
Jan
5%c
23,400
Rupununi Mines
,v.uciic
7%
2.65
14c
2
Rio
Rockwin
8%
2.10
3,170
5c
Algom
Rix
Vandoo
*
1
•
Rio
Robertson
Vanadium
Mar
52c
Chemical
Riverside
Mar
4c
5c
Minerals
Rexspar
22c
Jan
49c
Macdonald
Reichhold
Jan
5c
Mines
Mining
Reeves
14c
3c
52c
Rayrock
41%
38
_Yr___________ -30
New
2%c
19c
2nd
class
Steel
Feb
12% Mar
59 % Mar
39%
1
_
Oils
2,000
16 %c
10 %c
5.85 Mai-
Jan
Y Jan
39%
58
*
United
8,250
4.000
9.30
Ranger Oil
Realm
10%
41%
*
Keno. Hill
United
Feb
5.10
2,405
V
330
24
United
1
Mines
Uranium
ttadiore
32,917
5.85
12%
_•
^
Corp
Fuel
.
—1
—*
1
Petroleum
Quonto
5.50
Jin
59%
*
Canada
United
Mar
8c
3c
17c
100 /
:
Ffeb
16
12
•
United
7c
7c
3.00
Preferred
Queenston Gold Mines
Quemont Mining
Feb
65%
59
B
Preferred
Jan
4c
*
4.35
of
Corps
"Class-
Feb
Quebec
Quebec
Quebec
64c
Feb
5,944
*
Feb
1.89
li
1
1
--1
1
•
1;
Pipeline-
Resources
Asbestos—:—
United Canso voting trusti.-1-j.I—
Jan
2.45
Copper
Jan
41,300
60%
<
•
Mining
United
3.60 Mar
16c
1.15
5.20
5.40
y
Ascot
Oil
United
Feb
\
Quebec
5.80
1.;
—
Pipeline
Acceptance
Union
Feb
2.90
2.30
Quebec Chlbougamau Gold
Quebec Labrador Develop
Jan
33c
125
-
64c
59
1-1
-
—_
Gas
••nion
Jan
Mar
1.16
1
13%
57%
16
59c
-
19C
City Gas__
Mar
42c
Jan
10c
Twin
Jan
18
Jan
2.20
•)
42c
59c
2.41
Ltd
Jan
Feb
;
-
>
Tribag Mining Co Ltd
Trinity Chibougamau
Jan
Feb
2.15
4,600
15%
—*
—1
5c
63c
Jan
17%
Ltd
Pinelim
Jan
87c
Feb
Jan
Jan
59%
•
A
—.
Exp
Feb
1.58
45c
—•
Ltd—
Minerals
Trans
Jan
51c
54%
Producers Ltd-
Gas
Purdex
;
Airways
Prospectors
Feb
18
7
Jan
3c
43c
:i2%
50
warrants
33
52c
17,805
•
Ore
1957
Jan
1.12
class
warrants
Feb
5%
1,866
5,250
40
1956
Mar
41c
63 C
*
48
10 %c Mar
2.500
4,000
4c
53c
4.25
Finance
IIII
B
15
10,600
6 V2
Feb
79c
4c
60!'b
TTe. /
^
!
preferrec.
30%
10,800
1
20c
Electric—
Mines
Preston
63c
5%
1.75 Mar
Feb
48c
Feb
64
v
50c
•
2:
preferred
Jan
100
11c
1
—
Iron
President
12% Mar
750
1.35
17%
Prairie Oil Royalties
Premium
Jan
18
1.25
*
1
Corp
8%
84c
M#
Oils
Rouyn
5%
80c
1
Place Oil & Gas
Powell
Jan
32%
28,950
6
10
—
^
Class
13c
54c
1
*
.
Placer Development
Ponder
Jan
Feb
•80c
Mlnes-
Uranium
Ore
13c
9c
45
10 %c
—•
Gas
<te
1.34
Rights
?%c Feb
125
58c
62c
1
Phillips Oil Co Ltd,
Photo
18
a
1
48
32%
*
;
Mines
&
47%
•?
:
common
Oil preierreu
Bank
Elevators
Jan
48
Mines-
Oil
On
Petrol
Mar,
8,675
74c
•
uta—-
Dominion
2.92
12
67c
16
Mines
-3.80
11 %
18,000
Jan
71c
High
Jan
1.10
4c
2.25 Mar
12
57%
Jan
4.00 Mar
20c
885
JO«
3.40 Mar
Mar
64
1.75
"IIIIIIIIl
Park
800
15c
61
1.50
_•
Petroleums
1,205
50
Gas
Pernio
Perron
1.05
64
Mines
•
Low
High
1.75
Lundmark
1,110
1.28 >
common
common
Peruvian
Thompson
2.33
1
Credit
Feb
common
Range Since Jan. 1
Shares
Prices
Low
_
3.80
1
Preferred
Peoples
8.15
Ltd
Canada
4.00
1
Penmans
Texstar
2.30
Ltd
Pipeline
Feb
3.70
4.00
Jan
Tpxaco
13%
3.55
Gold—
Exploration
Pembina
Jan
or
Par
Feb
3.40
Console
Exploration
Peerlesb
8,630
Jan
High
80c
1
—
Canada
Consolidated,
Paymaster
Feb
50c
2
Drilling
of
Patino
Pee
42c
-
Paramaque
Palo
*
i uuea—
Petroleum
Ltd
Pardee
Low
High
Sales
for Week
Range
Sale Price
78c
'
Week's
Last
Range Since Jan. 1
Low-
Par
Pacific
Friday
STOCKS
Shares
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
(Range for Week Ended March 1 7)
for Week
of Prices
Sale Price
,
Sales
Range
Friday
.
rCash sale (not Included in year's
range)
price.
CANADIAN MARKETS
Ex-liquidating dividends
(Un) Admitted to unlisted
wd When
wl When
x
y
a
Mar
i,
y
trading privilege#,
delivered,
issued,
Ex-divldend.
Ex-rights.
IE#-stock
dividend.
;
%
Volume
Number
193
6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial
.
Chronicle
(1267)
NATIONAL LIST OF OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES
following bid and asked quotations are obtained from the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other selected sources.
They - do
not represent actual transactions. They are intended as a
guide to the range
within which these securities could have been sold
(indicated by the "bid")
The
Aerovox:
Corp
which have
Air
Products
Inc—_—__——
Land
Inc———___,1 '
Alside
Inc
Biltrite Rubber
American
Cement
Greetings
American
American
•:
27%
27%
Co_100
1
21
14 %
33%
35%
'."■■3677V
_7.50 A 12%-
Co_—:
Anheuser-Busch
—3Vs
44
V
■7 50%
common.__.-__l
17%
Participating preferred—_._3
57 %
Arden
Farms
Arizona
Co
Public
Service
Arkansas Missouri
Arkansas Western
Metal
Art
Arvida
Co
Gas
Corp
Associated
1 7
______—
Retailers
of
(A J)
Bag Co
...25
7"
-
Power
&
Water
<fc
Service
Ltd
Paper
B
Gas
Central
111
Central
Indiana
Central
Louisiana
Central
Marine
Elec
Gas
Telephone
Co
Central
VT
Serv
Public
Common
Clinton
class
Colonial
Colorado
$1.25
&
Consol
Consolidated
Control
Cook
Products_^._5
Dial
7
Diebold
Inc
Diversa
Inc
$1.25
conv
Donnelley
Dorsett
R)
Dun
&
Dura
Bush
Co
$1
of
Industries
Electric
Electrada
Corp
Electro-Science
Electro-Voice
Co
-1
i._—
Erie Resistor _*1
;
Galvan
Inc_
Mortgage
21
Microdot
59%
38 %
'62%
58
Miller
6Va
6%
15'A'
16%
28
30%
22 %
2438
Co
common
Minneapolis
Missile
19
Mohawk
29'/a
32
Nalco
531/2
57
Missouri
Rubber
12%
13 Va
28 %
30%
12
13%
1
:—1
27'A
29%
National
36%
39%
New
Co_£l
18%
19%
Nicholson
._10c
17%
16
-
1
,__—*'-
••
24%
26'A
Class
Gas
B
&
Shirt
North
Carolina
North
Penn
Natl
Gas
17%
Northwestern
24%
7b
R3%-
"*p
: 75%
21% ;
70%'
.
23%"
Water
Oklahoma
Old
Ben
Miss
Coal
'Otter "Tall
Serv
Service
6%
(Newark)-25
100
57%
20
68
Manufacturers, &
59%
Natl
Bk
St Louis
Co
(Phila)—10
-
Trust
Brook
Nassau
Trust Co
(N J)
of
Natl Bank of
Co^
River
Co
Detroit
Co
66
70
34
37%.
Westchester_5
National Bank of
62%
17%
19
Trust
Co
(N J)
Trust
38
(Cleve)—8
56
(Chicago)
33Va
County Trust Co (White Plains
*
New York) ___'
5
Crocker-Anglo Natl Bk (S F)_10
Empire Trust Co (N Y)
50
County Trust Co
Federation Bk & Tr Co.
Co
61 %
52
56%
72%
76%
Bank
(Albany)
National Newark
7.50
&
Banking Co (N
10
(NY)_10
25
Natl Shawmut Bk
125
of Bost__12%
63%
67 Vt
Newark__12%
65
69
New
131%
New
of
Eng Merchants Natl Bk_10
Jersey Bank & Tr Co—_11
44
41
45%
335
38
Bk
Northern Trust Co
49
J)
(Hackensack N
41%
5
22Vi
48 %
51%
39%
42%
61
64 %
Provident
78%
82%
32%
42
47Vi
First Bank Stk Corp
59%
63'A
& Trust (Philadelphia)
20
Republic Natl Bank (Dallas)_12
Riggs Natl Bk of Wash D C__25
(Camden
Natl
N
Bank
First Natl
Bk
10
.
J)
6'A
(Atlanta)
43
45
57
of
10
52 %
49 Vt
52 Vs
Seattle 1st Natl Bk
30
32%
Second Natl Bank
25
78
82%
26%
32%
34%'
23%
24%
First Natl
66
70 Va
12 Va
13
First
of Boston__12%
First Natl
Passaic
21%
15%
:
&
17
15%
First
16%
20 %.
31
25%"'
27%
14%**'. "-15%
5% ''
_1 y
10
-
46*
v
38%-
-
v>6%
(Philadelphia)_I0
Natl
Natl
Bk
10
of L
Corn
Bank
of
Natl
I N
Bk
Bank
Y„5
(Union
Industrial
•>.v
•
-
v
'•).
National
Providence
Industrial
R
Co
(N
57'A
76%
8
75
79%
SterlingNatl Bank & Trust Co
(New York)
25
63 %
68
(N Y)__10
30%
33%
2%
9%
10
66%
(Boston)
60%
40
43
20
j.
33%
35%
61
64%
Trade Bank & Tr Co
52 %
Trust Co of
New
Union Bank
of
20
Tr Co_10
City)
10
8
(N Y) __10
Bank
94
99
46%
49%
23
(Cleveland)
—
of Maryland_10
25'A
Union Trust Co
18%
19%
United States Tr Co
49%
United 8tates Trust
of
Valley Natl Bk
47
(Phila)—5
23
25Vs
Y)
44 Vs
46%
For footnotes, see preceding page.
10%
71
53
(Boston )_10
35
20
107
(Phoenix Ariz)_5
61
64%
29%
69%
31%
(N Y)
111
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co
50%
10.
Jersey
Commerce
45
«19%
41%
25 7
72
State Street Bank & Trust Co
10
Trust
24'A
State
49%
I
Irving Trust Co
78 %
Security Natl Long Island N Y_5
Bank of Albany
10
76%
85%
38%
10
Tr
Co
59
74%
15
County National Bk
Industrial Bk of Com
31
35
Bk
(Chic)
&
(Wash)—20
York
Exch
New
72
85%
10
of Phila—10,
Security First Natl Bank
(Los Angeles).
12%
Bank
Hudson
*32% :
'
-
Louis—20
Hudson
81%"
* '49%
V4
'6 VS
Co
Trust
Hartford
-283a
,
St
Rochelle
Harris Tr & Sav
% 29%
'
26%-/
18
.-5
«
27%
30
Franklin
6%
of
Westchester
Hanover
""T--15
76 %
Trust
Girard
-
Bank
City Bank (N Y)__20
Pennsylvania Banking
of. New
22 VA
29 %
County
81%
51 %
5
13%
12 Va
56
77 %
28
St Louis Union Trust Co
First Nat'l Bank (Jersey City)
First National Bank of
12%
70
151
84
76%
66%
66
of Canada
10
Royal State Bk of New York—5
61 %
80%
Bank
63»A
142
Royal Bank
48V*
10
24%
Bank
Boston
49%
10
(Baltimore)
Tradesmen's
Rockland-Atlas Natl
Trust
&
37%,
143
_10
20
Philadelphia Natl Bank
Pittsburgh National Bank
Fidelity-Phila Trust Co
10
Fidelity Un Tr Co (Newark) __10
Fiduciary Trust Co (NY)_„_10
(Minn)
54%
34%
Peoples Tr Co of Bergen City
355
■
51 Vt
(Chicago)_20
39%
Camden Natl Bk
42
Essex
J)
36%
First
-
Natl State
Co
Fairfield
City
27%
20
•48V4
117%
-
National
11%
Prod—10c'
-J-.
44
114%
National Commercial Bank &
59
Continental 111 Bank & Trust
7^4
177
10
116
_50
53
•
,
29%
167
10
386
Co
47'A
•'"
32%-
;
Co
(Fairfield County K
49%
16%
71%*
-
27%
25
of
37%
--
.
(St Louis)__12.50
York
108
Trust
24 %
3.
;
A.
30%
.
N
Trust
;
68%
5
Guaranty
New
34
.
Y_—^—5
Mellon Nat Bk & Tr Co (Pgh )_2s
Southern National
43%
17
39%
J
5
(N Y)__10
Traders
County
60%
v.36%
10
(Buffalo)
Meadow
—
58%
55'A
(Philadelphia),
Manufacturers Tr Co
26%
56%
Co
Ask
56
Bank &
Long Island Trust Co_—
47'A
24%
10
(N Y)
Trust
390
-/
10
10
38%
y-
14
7%
/ Bid
Liberty Real Estate
60%.
43%
373
Par
,
Kings County Trust (Bklyn)_l0'-
-
73
Corp_,
Power
,
First National Bank of Chi—20
First Natl Bank of Dallas—^10
,■
6%
7
59%
55
14%
19
Nuclear-Chicago Corp
Ohio
Ask
Bid
/
13%
2.50
13 %
5%
Industries—1
First Natl Bank
5
16%
12
22 %.
38 V4
Northeastern Water Co $4 pfd_*
78 'A,
10
Commercial
1
23
5
75 %
35%
Northwest Natural Gas
Pub
Bank
Connecticut Bank & Tr Co__12%
Connecticut Natl Bank
5
1
Co
40%
70%
35%
*
Gas
38%
11
20%
Yuba Consolidated
7'/a
32 %
8
Coal
40%
_10
365
Co
14%-
'
Co
Co
Bank
(Savannah)
10
City Natl Bk & Tr (Chicago)_25
First
1
ASsoc
13%
38
__5
Cleveland
*
V'T''16%
45"" "
49%'
22 V»
23%7-
50c
Elec
Co_!
American
17%
6
39%
12%
Wyandotte Chemicals Corp—__i
Yellow Transit Freight Lines—1
57 %
16%
15
79%
■
10
Light Co_10
Chemical
Conversion
Wurlitzer
Corp—1
37%
National Bank & Trust Co
50:%
Oil Corp
5
Corp A com_50c
North
18%
52
&
National Bank
97%
1
&
File
7 *
-;
7
2%
Shops of Del
Gas
19%
Wood
Commercial Bk of North Amer_5
•"•:
•
common
Eng
Witco
Wisconsin Power
69%
92.%
16
141/2
13%
Assn. 10074
—A—2*50
National
66%
75%
3
71%
47'A
Co
Co
National Homes
62
Trust
5
Narragansett Capital
1
1
Virginia
1
Company
Chemical
5%
1
5
68 %
^
%
49 V2'
15%
^5
Valley Gas ©o_
Utilities
5
13%
Electric Co
10c
Valley Barge Line Co
Mississippi
Wilcox
1
7.50
1
Corp
Mississippi Shipping Co
45%
78%
Co
61%
183/3
5
18%
27%
Gas Co
39%
Inc—
•9.
26
17
20
24%
57
66%
2
Systems
17%
74
Gas
of
Citizens &
'4
25%
,_1
Western
66
i'
17
Morgan
7
-15%
30
24%
62%
'
'
*
Mercantile Tr
7V2
Inc
Mfg Co
42%
;
5
*
Laboratories
Miss
*
_1
Inc
Class A
Miles
•
5
Publishing Co Inc
22%
21
1
33%
31%
Cos —1
57%
21%
15%
-
Natural
7%
'
6%
<
Telephone Co—10
&
51%
^ 7-7
.46V4
36
1
Pipeline Co.—*
Miehle-Gross-Dexter Inc—
45%
1
Lines
Mid-American
341/2
10
5
l
19
,
Eng
Western
7
Transmission.,
39%
-
Motor
Massachusetts
54
7-7
•
•
.
3V2
:
Western
31%
20Va
—2%
Publishing Co
Metropolitan Broadcasting
Michigan Gas Utilities Co
57%
.
Brothers
9%
"
r"' 7
lc
Western Lt
33
26% "
*
3
Meredith
54 %'
Financial Federation Inc„
1
First Boston Gorp——10
Fisher
76%
21
'-• "■
7
Westcoast
22
30%
48%
11% .'
29 %
:
Corp
Fast
551/2
;—2.50
Farrington Mfg Co__
Natl
38 %■
8%
-
Emhart Mfg Co
7%
Empire State Oil Co
1
Ennis Business Forms____—2.50
Feleral
Merchants
4
■
24%
•'•••
10 Va
20
36%
<
33Va
IOV2
r
Co_—10
Manufacturing Co_*
5
26%—
.
19%
50c
Melpar Inc
51%
Steel
2
T
&
25 ','4
47%
72 Va
1
—
Investors
Electrolux Corp
Electronics Capital Corp
Electronics International
Ets-Hokin
McLouth
McNeil Machine &
35%
(Texas)—*
Inc
Equity Oil Co
19 Vn
24 Vs
23%
—50c
Inc
Utilities Associates
Economics
Laboratory Inc.
Paso
17 V4
-
31%~
-
Maxson Electronics
McLean Industries
42 V'4
„
L)
Corp
Name changed to
1
America—
~—2
Eastern
El
•*
24%
1
(W
22 Va
_1
Inc
22
•
—2 %
preference
Eastern
10%
14
1
.
Dynamics Corp
32
:—2
Inc____
Corporation.
Duriron
Maxson
1
B.radstreet Inc—1—
Dunham
Mattel
9%
-1
:
Herrington Co Inc
Maryland Shipbldg & Dry
12%'
273A
t
40Vt.43'A
16r
Marmon
13
"
20%
-1/
49
'
25V2
•••
Point
Central Natl Bank of Cleve__16
Centl-Penn Natl Bk of Phila—10
Chase Manhattan Bk (NY)_12%
:
yl
West
37
Francisco)
Camden
/
22%
Co
31%
35/a
5%
1
/' Chemical Bank N Y Trust Co_12
>79%
Corp
National
Broad St
;;'i",y«-44 ;"t" »'•
-.
Madison Gas & Electric
Marlin-Rockwell Corp
-
/
y
21
13-'
25c
Company
Duffy-Mott CO;
1
Financial
53%
29%
25
6%
75%
25%
29%
7—5
Elecs Labs—
Lytton
11
Co.—:_5
Drackett
7%
50 %
Financial Corp
West Coast Telephone
2.50
Works
Boatmen's
y<*i4y8
5%
._*
Wesco
10
Products
Bankers Trust Co
20%
Corp
12;
.1
Sons
Ludlow
11%
cl B—5
46
5
pfd—
(R
Lucky
15%
"7
13%
(Hugh W) & Co Inc__50c-,
Stores Inc
7—1%
21%
32
Bros Transport A
1
Wellington Mgt Co class A—10c
40%
Weyerhaeuser Co
Whiting Corp
Bank of New York
Bank
18%-
7 41
23
30
30%
28%
Co
Bank of Commerce
55 y2-
.1
com
Co
21%
Watson
Co
37
Mfg Co—
Hotels Delaware
(San
14.
.7
7l7
1
23%
5
1
common
Long
17 Va
52 :
10%
,
27 %
Co
Co
28'A
1
Bank of America N T & S A
7
10%
-713% 7(
>
.
734%
1
lc
95 Va
7 7
9%:7
._,_1
25%
Washington Steel Corp
non-voting
Baltimore
46.t7/a
,.;3l%f
.
—1
21%
Par
,36%
,
44%/
25
30%
Swasey
Bank and Trust Companies
34
7
30%
28%
19%
2 %
11%
Co_3
28 %
_10
Brothers
Wash Natural Gas
7.7/
11
5
Lone Star Steel
Statler
33%
—5
&
Warren
36Va
10
Electronics
10 Va
Stanley
—1
Warner
20 Va
_1
&
Home
Common
y
24%
59%
51%
2 %
22 %
56 %
Corp
25
Co
20%
—16%c
(Jim)
26%
Inc
20%
Walter
1
33
1
Liberty Loan Corp
Lilly (Eli) & Co Inc
Stanley
7
87/a
30 V2
—10
Co
E)
Fruit
19%.
23
Ine_
Chemical
Sys
19
?* %
*
Co
17%
46 Va
29%
63
9%
49%
42%
22%
18%
Co
62
16%
1
1
Co
58
_50c
—
48
Co
Co
V- 711
Plus
Blower
7
-•
.
3
Co
Gas
Freight
(A
Stand
49%
33%
Gas_5
19%
—5
—
Utilities
19 Va
7
16
—_*
Inc
______
Lau
19%
Co—1
Co——
Corp
9%
Lanolin
/
18
59
35
46
•
*
5
Power
Power
Eng Tel
Carbon
Staley
7
-
58 %
.
19%
Co__10c
Screw
21
Laguna Neguel Corp units__
Landers Frary & Clark
14%
1
f—.___1%
Chemical" Arts
Dictaphone
30%
,
17%
Corp class A
_1
Oil Corp——I
Canada Tunnel Corp_5
Finance
Di-Noc
23
7:
8%
9Vs
7 91
50c
Bridge
V
8%
Machines—10c:
Internat
Koehring Co
Laboratory for
■
Dejur-Amsc'o
Delhi-Taylor
Detroit
49
14%
"
17%
54%
Waddell & Reed Inc class A—1
•
Co
Standard
675
.7
Portl'd
7%
Danly Machine Specialties—3
Darling (L A) Co-—______—1-
Detroit &
Inc
Keystone
29 Vo
_______—--5
Business
Kennametal
Colorado
Nevada
Dev
Standard
_*
Kansas-Nebraska Natural
Kearney & Trecker Corp
r
.36%'
-
.
A
.
Von's Grocery Co
102 Va
7%
Steamship^
Register
_2c
17%
21V4
Ridge PrOp pfd
—8
Craig Systems Inc___—____—-1
Dashew
preferred
73%
23%
8
,
1
common
Kalvar Corp
Co
—
46
1
Ketchum
13%
54Va
1
Kentucky
45%
34%
30%
97 V2
Co—
24Vs
.
36%
28%
1
Co
Water
Sprague Electric
Spur Oil Co
,
198
22%;
34
2
16%
51%
32%
Vance
Mfg Co
Vitro Corp of America
40%
14%
10
Vector
5%
15%
,
37
Mining Co——_2
*
45%
15
Co
Corp
&
Calif
Speer
,
_*
Corp
Shore Oil
Spector
12%
42
5%
Gas Producing Co„1
Southwestern Elec Service Co
1
Southwestern States Tel Co—1
y
Inc
&
14%
5%
14
Valley Mould & Iron Corp^
5
Sanders & Company—50c
Vanity Fair Mills Inc
5
5 Va
4%
Utilities
Const
■
32%
13 %
1
Corp
5
Cable
Union
38V4
1-7185 7
_1
16 %
'21%"
-
Co
Supply
16
_25
Co Inc——
4%;
Utilities
Water
69 Va
__;——2.50
Crouse-Hinds Co_
23%
4
Corp com_3
;
27
•
11%.
17,'.35%y''f
7,;.7 .7
5,
Co—1_
Corp
$1.46
6 'a
15 %/
-1
Cummins Engine
Jamaica
39%
—5
,1
4%
So
&
New
-7%
,
Utah
17%
42 Va
30 %
Peninsular Power Co—9
Upper
16%
5
Corp
5% •'
1
16 %
1
States Truck Lines Inc_l
United
59'A
15 %
Sugar
United
7%
55%
*
Southwest
71,25%"7
7 Va
6 %'
1
Leasing
4%
39%
Servateria Corp_l
States
2
Wire
Southern
38 %
.j
23%
1
Corp
Southern
63^<M J67%
351/2
,.
1
Service
Southern
Itek
32%
21%
lc
Company—
Company
Iowa
33%
'■•'"•
Co
Co
——:
Public
18
25
Coral
Cross
Iowa
5%
_1
Corp—.
Electric
48%
Inc
Steel
Coffee- Co.
Cook
Ionics
Steel
Co—5
Rock
5
37
37
yA
Investors Diver Services Inc—
Class A common
30%
Jervis
Transp Lines Inc__l
Data
Vending
Kaiser
Light & Power Co.*
Continental
Securities
Interstate
Jessop
Co___l
Freightways
Interstate
57
13%
Commonwealth Gas Corp..—.—1
Connecticut
67%
31
_____1
preferred
conv
1
30%
Gas
Gas
Freight Sys
Motor
23%
& Elev
Milling
Interstate
30%
33 %c
Interstate
Oil
36%
16%
2 %
Colorado
*
12%
Inc
Colorado
1
Corp
Engineering
7%
Inc
Power
-9 V?
%
,
16%
6 %
States
States
United
16%
25%
*
-■
Corp^
1
Mil Corp-1
States Ghem
14%
24%
5
United
34 Vb
.
15%
Elec
United
36%
15%
Co___
Service Corp
6 Va
8%
33%
20c
,_1
Southern
"
Co_2%
Inc
Southern
28%
62%
60 %
&
Pacific
United
21
56
'<
13-
1
Pwr
99
23%
31%
1
Gas Elec Lt &
56
22
Union Texas Nat Gas
29 Va
19'A
56%-
Co
&
D)
Tucson
40%
1
Southern
■7,-58
5%
Interstate
45%,
Product—1
Stores
.7731%
7
(G
South
.6%
International Textbook
Interstate Bakeries Corp
}.
Skil
,•
4%
34%
cl A__33%c
94
5
Fetzer
Simplex
14%
•
11%
22%
28%
B
.71
.__
"International Bank of Wash^—1
Internat'l Recreation Corp__50c
•
'•29%,.
90 7-
1
Water
21 Vs
Gas
States
35 V8
Gas
10
Engines
Coastal
29%
27.
13%
Co
1
Inc
Foreman
Sierra
,
Co
Co
Homes
Searle
27%
_*
Prod
&
37 %
27
25c
Petroleum
Seismograph
;
Mills
Indianapolis
—1
Corp____
Corporation
Clute
Indiana
4 Va
.7 25-
Inc__3%
A
Corp
Scott
34 Va
.
17%
25%
94
Pipe Line Corp—50c
Corp
50c
Transwestern Pipeline Co
1
34%
33 %
52%
Trans Gas
Transv&l
35 Vb
24
\
Financial
»"
>
31
•
Corp
7Va
34%
33
*
Corp
Trans-World
30%
16%
Reid
Scott
35%
32%
37%
31%
l
Tracerlab Inc
67%
28'A
25%
6%
<
1
Towmotor
8%
2
Inc
H)
Tokheim
51%
Co
Mills
Bantam
Scholz
Inc
1
7 54 ^
&„ Wafcer<_—_u^_* .jmj86%
Co
—10
29%
Head
19 %
4%
Chjicago Musical Instrument___l
com
1
"units"
Co
Corp—6
—
Electronic Corp
Chattanooga Gas Co
Citizens Util Co
Oil
Indian
Trust
Production
54%.,
28%
Co_5
Cetron
3 Va
54
Co..._10
Central
327-7
62
_-__5
Electric
*
_1
34
Co_—.10
Power
Gas
,11%
7%
;
47%
8
23%
;'_*
Co
13%
;
•35%
_i
Inc
"
37
,
7%
1
Inc
Thrifty Drug Stores
Time
24
48%
Inc
"
*,
197
12 %•
Thompson (H I) Fibre Glass—*
8%
44%
Industries
17
34%
Corp_7
13%.
33%
3
Tubular
Schield
44%
22 %
Thermo King Corp
—___'
Thomas & Betts Co;.—
63
1
25c
5
Associates
Sawhill
Therm-O-Disc
12%
Rice
Jacinto
Sanders
-
"19%
IOVB
4'A
:—1
Co
Gas
San
39%
7'A
1
Manufacturing
Rose Marie
36% "•
22%
1
Gas
Myers
Sabre-Pinon
12%
7%
5
Corp
(H
Rockwell
.236 y,
4%.
-
;>
/,:,.'
&
7 Robertson
10%
—1
10%
Co___3%
Gas
&
/Husky
28%
20%
-
Products Corp_____10
Point Field Trust ctfs.—
&
24 %
4.
18
preferred ______——24.50
33
Steel
Electric
Hugoton
Hugoton
27%
coni—_.2o
Co__.
63
17%
7
class
and
43%
51%
__10c
Cannon Electric
30%
222.'
1
Brand
Robbins
33
Texas
-
"
.
39%
188
1
1177
12%
Mexico
Roadway Express class
/5i.%
9%
VT-
Stoker
River
'
7* ■"11
1
Natural
Riley
*
;
_1
41.
5
Co
Natural
/Richardson Co
53%
^
Purina
Republic
37Vt
48 ^
2%
Corp
Ralston
-
20%
10c
A
21%
9%
Corp
Purolator Products
Radiation Inc class
43 %
49 Mr
v
New
Inc
31
5
Hamp
Alegre Sugar
Purex Corp Ltd
117/
3,4%-"-,
1
A
Houston
18%
26%
Superior Oil of Calif 1
Oil
class
Houston Oil Field Material
Hudson Pulp & Paper
Corp—
Class A common
!
!
22
___1
___________—_
Co
40%
Co__25
Delhi
Cedar
Engineering
Corp
Credit
59%
Telep Co___12%
Canadian
7
24%
7
28
Co—20
Canadian
Central
Voltage
Hilton
-
•
-
8%
17%
Tel—L._5
Power
Punta
34%^;V 37^4
"
12Va i''lWl3.%
—_11
8%
7%
23'A
25
preierred.
Oregon
Carpenter
High
7%
87
1
*
of
7:113:7-7 V"
'
Fearless
common
Co
__
5
Mining
Houston
1 >V
•— 1
Serv
'""J
10%
Texas Butadiene &
Chemicals 1
Texas Eastern Transmis
1
5
Fund
34%
15%
1
.
1
Pub
'24%
Telecomputing Corp—
7»/2
Properties Inc
of New
40%
___1
preferred—.
19%
Interstate
Ceco
55
class A
Inc.
Splendor
6%
18
California
Mills
Co
Corp
California
Cannon
1
Corp
Buckeye Steel Castings Co——*
Byllesby (H M) & Co
_.10c
Inc
Hidden
V
Houston
$1.20
Water
Heubleln
12
16'A
;
106 v/.
^__1
Ipc
•
22%
•-
*
America
Co
f"V.L.,.
Techno
-
2b %
37%
Tappan Co.
50c ;
Serv
*
Taft
15%
-
6%
24%
32%
III
19%
2>;
Electric Co
of
Producing
55-Va'"
,ivl
23
Co
6
27%
3%
Co
Co_
Pubco Petroleum
*;• 103
Inc_—-____ 1
Ind
15.
Mfg Co____110
Bruning (Charles) Co Inc...—3
Brush Beryllium Co__
—_1
Calif
67%
Curtis
'
Brown. & Sharpe
Cameo
Helene
Hoover
Products
California
Co
Aluminum
Bryson Inc.____l
&
;_______
&
38%
Botany Industries Inc
Inc
Harcourt Brace
13% '
'
Potash
Corp
Inc.
Genl
13%
51%
1
~_1
14%
1
Gas
Rubber
Books
Portland
•
,J7ll4:
24%
7VB
Pocket
,13%'
51%-; ;•
.
Natural
Plymouth
,
Pub
'•>
Co
36%
•
Pioneer
'
',''V
109'
Mining
Harvey
51 Va
„—1
Light Co.l
,
Lumber
12%
47
18
28
31%
1
2%
25
7
-
; 33
29
Inc
Broadcasting Co
Tampax Inc
.
Ask
30%
Corp_
1
Cement
.32
12 V 7
Hathaway Instruments Inc.-1
Hearst Cons Publications cl A_25
,
Pickering
7
.
,
Arner
Wells
1
Bottlers
65 Va
.
107 v
23 %
23
Permanehte
253a
185
General
26
Bid
1
.1.25
1
Inc
Industry
7/24%
_5
77%
7
:
6%
1
Co
Corp
Susquehanna Corp
Swingline Inc class A
Systron-Donner Corp —v.—,
25 »/•
:
Chemical
Stubnitz Greene
Corp
49 Va
29%.,,,
1
Stepan
Stouffer
8%
46 %
5
Corp__
I
7%
6%
America
Petroleum
Pendleton Tool
12.Va
>29%'
"12%
63
>
Bowling Corp of America.__.10c
Bowser
:_
Co
*
Hannifin
Pepsi-Cola
V 9%
,
of
Pauley
7' 33- '7. :.Av;
61 Va
Controls—I.
Parker
.16%''
Hanna
'
12%
—*
Boston Capital
Bowman
&
Inc___—
;
37 %"
t
; r
Hamilton Cosco Inc
___*
Hanna (M A) Co class A com_10
Class B common—
t__10
a
9 Va
-5 •■'. 11%
Corp
Hills
Chemicals
Xerox
Corp
Co
.43,%
29'A
v
Robinson
Pantasote
:
'"'^2%,/c7
237/b
175' :.7V
___—_____T7__;l
Struthers
Gamble
Packaging
■:
42
.•■-■
11%^
_1
Strong Cobb
16 Va
14%
19%
'
22
1
—
Inc__
Blllups Western Pet Co
Black
Interstate
9%
27 %
18%
.
Corp
Black Sivalls
Inc.:
Haloid
50%
1/'
,•'.73 -;.••••
Hathaway
Baryllium
Capital
12
14%
Line
Mercury Electronics__90c
7
.
i,;'14%
v
;8%r
1,
Hagan
108*,
7:25%
Markets.——l7/;
>;
Manufacturing Co—1
Bros
Inc
ij.
30%
5
10 %
5
Pacific
'• v
8%-
■
34
Co—_5
Corp
4%
5
East
Pacific Power & Light Co
"
•15%'.
*
14%
.
Laboratories;
Bayles
Berkshire
Power
Corp
10
104 Va"
Inc————_—1
Baxter
Bemis
Brick
.7
13%
41V8
.__.
Atomics
Beneficial
Mountain
Growth
Gulf
Fire
P)
;
13%
30
Corp of Calif.l
'
Baker Oil Tools lnc__'___1—1 ;77 8%,.
Bates Mfg Co..
__:_10 V
u%
Behlen
Finan
(A
Grolier
133'a
47%
j.—2.50•
Azt.ec Oil A: Gas CO——;nl
Baird
39
Grinnell
,17%
■
13% ;•
Ainer__l*
Products
Avon
j
9%
7
Green
66%
12
Spring Corp.___"--__TO
Automatic
60%'
16%
Co—10
Green
24%
Par
14%
3%
Pacific
;•■
/',:
-.13%
Co
18%
.
23 %
Co—*.—5»
Construction
53%
.
.5' 7/-6373.,
Power Co.___5
?
Gitin
47%
Ask
13%
-8%
8%
Giddihgs & Lewis Mach Tool__2
& Company
—_3_ __1
Glasspar Company class A
1
Glickman Corp class A
L
^_1
14 '/8
7
•:
Inc____—____4
Corp
Gibraltar
38%
"
Bid
»
1
13%
Ve
8
__5
Futterman Corp class A—
___1
Garlock Inc.
___"
__^
1.
Gas
Service Co
____10
8%'
Pipe & Const Co—__1
Sterilizer
■
Frito
C 56
_—1
Corp.
12
cl A_5
15%''"
52 %
___2
1
Mach
25'A
»-
"7%
63%
__5 iy 59%
Co__
"'ranklin
12%
1
Corp
Foote Bros Gear &
Class B
1
.29'%
19
A—1
class
Amer-Saint' Gobain
Amer
25
23%
1*:
A
Capital Corp
Steel
Ask
1
class
Florida
Co
American-Marietta
Co_
Paper
Florida
Co_—
Gypsum
Governor
Fitcnburg
9'/8
Corp_—____5
Express
Fisher
1
8 Va
___——1
American
American
>
19%
Corp——A—1
American
;67
18%
CO—1
Development
Radio
Allied
62'/a
_____X
Bid
Brewing Co
Pacific Airmotive Corp
Pacific Far
Par
9 Va
Origin of
list is composed of
securities
wide national distribution.
a
Pabst
Ask
8
—1
Aid
Alioo
Bid
(Qucto,io„, t., F,id,y> M„ch 17)
bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time
of compilation
any quotation furnished on
request. The "National"
Par
Par
.A
or
Industrials and Utilities
7
47
.
.
(Winston-Salem
wells
N
C)
5
Fargo Amer Trust Co—Id
■,
73%
.-jtfi
48
(1268)
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
NATIONAL LIST OF OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES
Mutual Funds
Mutual
Funds—
Aberdeen
Par
Fund
Affiliated
Fund
American
Business
American
Investors
Ask
Mutual
8.26
8.94
Shares
1
4.53
4.84
Fund
1
Insurance
U17.56
25 00
26.09
22.19
24.20
15.54
16.96
(Medium
B-3
Priced Bonds)-.
(Low
9.55
10 41
B-4
(Discount
*
1.65
1.81
K-l
(Income
Atomics Physics & Science Fnd 1
Axe-Houghton Fund "A" Inc —1
5.85
6.38
K-2
5.66
6.15
S-l
Axe-Houghton Fund "B" Inc__5
Axe-Houghton Stock Fund Inc_l
9.22
10.C2
S-2
4.01
4.38
S-3
(Growth
lc
12.70
13.84
S-4
(Low
—1
10.19
11.24
Axe-Science
Growth Fund
Ltd
Bonds) .4—1
Fundi
Fund)
(Growth
Blue Ridge Mutual Fund Inc—1
Boston Fund
Broad
Inc
18.08
19.72
1
22.65
24.71
1
13.01
14.20
1
15.60
17.03
Stks)_l
15.46
16.87
(Income
Com
Priced
Knickerbocker
•
Stocks)
Com
Stock),
Com
16.23
17.55
1
6.39
7.01
1
Fund
7.76
8.50
13.49
18.96
20.50
Lazard
Lexington Income Trust
Life
Insurance
Fund
Capital
Inc__
Ins
Fund
Chase
Chemical
Shares
Christiana
7%
of
Colonial
Energy
Colonial
Fund
Fund Inc
shares
—
_1
17.80
12.46
com__1.25
132
138
196
202
14.56
11.51
9.58
10.41
10.19
11.05
Fund—1
17.56
2.66
3.91
4.28
2.79
3.06
19.71
1
Mutual
8.94
9.72
16.17
194*
20%
y
18.80
Corporate Leaders Trust Fund—
Crown
8.18
8.95
De
Investing
Vegh
Co
De Vegh Mutual Fund
Fund
_;
Fund
Stk
Growth
Dividend
66.31
66.93
Income
13.93
Stock
12.44
New
New
York
3.30
Growth
3.62
18.46
Stock
!
Equity
13.68
14.6.1
8.33
9.10
10
20c
Investment
Fund
Fund
12.18
50c
Corp__l
Fund
Electronics
Energy
—50c
Fund
Balanced
a25.00
8.60
Inc
Inc
of Canada
1
Eurofund Inc
60'%
Nationwide
2
27%
29"%
New
Amsterdam
1
21%
23%
class A—.
Casualty-
2
New
Insurance Co_—L-:—--—5
Hampshire Fire—:
10
35%
37%
New York Fire Ins Co-
29%
32
North
Shippers
10
Natl Life Ins
(N J)
Standard. Life
Insur
Co
General
&
Forster
(Ky) 2
Life
10
220
229
5
236
246
Northern
108
112
Pacific
Inc
10
__
87
Eagle Fire Ins Co (N J)
.1.25
Employers Group Assoc—
*
Employers Reinsurance Corp
5
Insurance
Co
Deposit
&
25c
Fidelity Capital Fund
.•—1
Fidelity Fund Inc
—;—-5
Fiduciary Mutual Inv Co Inc—1
57
Phoenix
10
94
-'-98%
Providence-Washington
10
20%
Pyramid Life Ins Co (N C)
1
Quaker City Life Ins (Pa)
5
53%
56%
59
Reinsurance
2
24%
27 %
Va,
9%
26
%
116
■-v''
Govt
■¥ ¥/
3.34
1
Globe
3.41
Gov
Employ Life Ins
Great
(D C)_1.50
American
Life
48
51 %
7C%
74
Hanover
1
16.27
17.59
Hartford Fire Insurance Co_
Steam
Co_
—10
10
6.01
Home
5
64%
Home Owners Life Ins Co (Fla)_l
5%
4.27
7.42
8.11
1
6.22
6.80
1
8.82
9.64
1
9.94
10.86
1
11.31
Insurance
Jefferson
Corp
of
Standard
n,
Amer—50c
Life
Ins
102
5
42%
46%
10
56%
60
Life & Trust
stock
2%
*
Sec
U S
Co
21.97
Pine
17.27
18.67
Pioneer
18.63
20.14
Fidelity & Guaranty Co—5
54%
58
U
33%
36%
21%
23
Fire
Insurance
Lawyers Title Ins Corp
(Va)—5
al5.64
14.50
15.85
Fund-
1
14.48
15.65
Figures after decimal point represent
Street
Federal
15.16
X7.48
8.15
1
——
al5.30
23.75
12.08
15,
1961
Apr.
Inc____.——2.50
9.64
10.48
1963.
4%s
100.4
3%s
Jun.
1,
100
100.2
2%s
Aug.
1,
100.3
99.24
—
Apr.
1961—
1961-
1961
100
Apr.
3,
1961
100
4%s
Jun.
20,
100.16
100.18
Apr.
4%s
15.80
May
10,
1961——
100.8
100.10
4s
Sep.
20,
100.18
100.20
Jun.
12,
1961—
100.14
100.16
3%s
Feb.
20,
1962
100.12
100.14
101.4
101.6
1962_
100.28
101.4
1962—
102.10
102.18
15.96
5 Va s
Sep.
11,
1961<
4s
May
1,
9.07
3%s
Feb.
13,
1962
100.14
100.16
4%s
Aug.
20,
17.83
4%s
Sep.
10,
1962-
100.10
102.18
2%s
May
*
11.87
12.90
1
18.02
19.59
3%s
Mar.
11,
1963—
100.4
100.12
4%s
Apr.
4%s
Nov.
12,
1963——
101.20
102
4s
3.01
10.18
11.16
1
Scudder
Fund
Capital
Cerp
Scudder
86c
Stevens
1
19.6I
21.22
7.36
8.00
Group Securities—
Merger of certain funds
effective this past week
Electricial
E'quip
4%s
9.91
1
10.14
of Boston—1
Fund
1
7.21
Roe
14.98
Stock
Fund
Fund
11.76
al4.39
102.20
103.4
4s
1966—
102.4
102.16
3 %s
May
98.8
99
11,
1968——
99.24
4 %s
Mar.
20,
1968_-——
102.8
103
Apr.
10,
1969———
103 8
104
4%s
Mar.
20,
1969-
103.8
104 /
Apr.
10,
1970——
104.8
105
4=8 s
July
15,
1969
104.24
105.16
Sep.
10,
1970—
101.8
101.24
5'%s
Feb.,
20," 1970——_
108
108.28
Aug.
10,
1971:
101.8
101.24
3 V2S
Apr."
,
1,
1970—
97
5%S' Feb.
10,
1972-
109
109.24
5'/8S
July
20,
1970_>^.
108.8
109
Oct.
103.16
104.8
1,
1970-1967.
May
1,
1971
96.16
97.8
Fe;b,
15,
1972-1967,
101.16
102.8
Sep.
15,
1972
100
100.24
11.08
12.11
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness and Notes
Townsend U S & International
a22.79
Inc
Growth Fund
—lc
6.89
Century Growth Inv.
Twentieth
9.05
4%s
7.52
5.68
a28.67
Imperial Capital Fund Inc
-
United
Funds
Accumulated Fund—1
United
Continental Fund—.
lc
9.17
10.62
United
Income Foundation Fund Inc 10c
2.73
2.99
United
Income Fund of Boston Inc_
1
7.93
8.67
Incorporated Income Fund—1
Incorporated Investors
1
9.74
10.64
Institutional
Shares
lc
11.60
Resources
Fund
Investment
Co
Investment
Trust
of
Science
Funds
Line
12.14
Fund.
14.23
12.22
-—1
15.58
17.82
15,
Aug.
1,
1,
15,
1962
Feb.
15,
1962
Feb.
15,
1962
Apr.
1,
1962
Line
Income
Fund
1
5.60
Special Situations
Fund Inc
10c
6.60
7.22
Wall
5.66
6.19
1
100.8
2%s
Apr.
1,
1963.
97.4
100
4s
May
L5,
1963.
101.30
100.7
1 VaS
Oct.
1,
1963.
96.4
4.60
15,
Aug.
15,
Aug.
15,
Feb.
4%s
Nov.
L5,
1963-
99.18
1 %s
1964.
4%s
Apr.
May
1,
100.25
101.2
101.4
3%s
May
100.13
100.15
.
-—„
•
,
'
•
5s
1 VaS
4%s
May
98.8
1 Vas
Oct.
98
1,
lc
America
Istel
Street
Investing Corp
11.14
12.17
X12.58
13.75
1
13.59
14.85
Wellington
_i
Research
Fund
Fund
35.38
36.09
Whitehall Fund
Investors
Fund
..1
9.54
Inc
(The)
1
10.84
Mutual
Ftmd-1
Recent
1
16.35
17.77
—:
1
15.14
16.50
al4.71
Pid
Lomb
Opt
4%s__1979
122
Burlington Industries 4%s__1975
_
Inc
Growth
Wisconsin
Ask
108
Carrier Corp 4%s
Chance
Vought
126
1
13.37
Fund
—
1965-
1,
1965.
Dated
3.80s
7-
5-60
4-
3-61
3.30s
8-
1-60
5-
1-61
9-1-60
6-
1-61
1C0.2
100.4
3s
7-
3-61
100.5
100.7
2.95s
3-
15.81
17.28
—1
7-08
7.66
3.10s
10-
Can
118
108
Pacific
Phoenix
Petroleum
5%s
„—.—1998
101
101%
318
324
100%
Deere
El
4%s__l986
5s
(John)
Paso
Credit
Natural
Gas
Corp 3%s—
Fruehauf Trailer 4s
4%s__1985
102
102%
5%s__1977
115
121
133
Sperry
100V4
100%
Texas
136
139
General
Hotel
Iowa Power
6s
Sc.
ww—
Light.-4%S—1991
Kansas Gas 8c Elec 4%s
liowensteln
(M.t
_1984
-
&
—
1991
182
105
104
103%
103 7 s
4.40s
81%
1-61
11-
1-61
12-
104.22
93.20
104.2
92.20
5%s
99.988
Jun.
23,
23,
1961.
99.981
99.982
Jun.
29,
30,
99.942
99.946
109
Apr.
6,
1961.
99.901
99.908
July
13,
77
Apr.
13,
1961
99.860
99.870
July
15,
July
July
20,
27,
101%
Apr.
129
118
15,
1961—
99.841
99.848
20,
1961:
99.811
99.819
Apr.
1961
27,
May
May
99.778
99.715
99.725
99.668
:99.679
1961
18,
May
99.768
1961—
1961:
4,
11,
'
99.623
99.636
6,
Aug.
.
3,
99.05
3,961
98 918
98.96
1961-1—'98 870
1961—1
__" '
98*836
19611—1——-T_
98*769
98.91
1961.—_
99.575
99.589
99.526
99.538
Sep.
1961—
99.480
99.493
Sep.
Texas
Westcoast
103
100
104-
102%
102 3/4
Trans
5%s
Aug.
31,
7,
14,
1991
1988
94
_
__
1961
99.435
99.442
Oct.
16,
22,
19611:
1961-—III
99.3.79
99.389
Jan.
15,
1962
107
97%
_
15,
212.
Utilities 4%s_
.
New
FOOTNOTES FOE OVER-THE-COUNTER.ISSUES
~
•No par
value
a
Net asset value.-b Bid
York Stock Exchange,
t New stock,
yield price,
x
99.10
24,
1961—
1970
99 063
Aug.
1,
X971
99.15
99.00
8,
—1971-
1961— i_„—_____
99.20
99119
—
99 015
25,
4"%s
~
1961_
99.25
99*166
98*967
Jun.
Jun.
99.26
99 220
1961—_
Jun.
.
;
99.31
99233
—
—
196T-—
1023/*
110,
——J-
99 280
1961
10,
104
107
Ask
99.40
99.36
17,
102 y4
Corp 5%s_;
Yield Price
Aug.
103%
Industries
100.5
Aug.
1981
S
100.3
1961_
100%
Texas Power & Light 4%s__ 1991
Textron Amer 56—_
—1971
5%S
100.3
4-61
99 341
1961
July
103%
U
100.3
100.1
99 377
1961
74
.1982
5s
100.6
100.1
1-61
1961
1961—
102%
Eastern Trans
100.4
2-61
1961
107
114
—
5-61
Bjd
99.987
Mar.
ww...1967
ww
910-
...
1961—
106
4%s..1991
Ask
100.6
1-61
Treasury Bills
.1969
5%s
Bid
100.4
8-
Ask
—1985
West
80%
3-61
104
Valley Authority
Underwood
103%
1-60
12-
22,
Jun.
Sons—1981
Rand
Tennessee
Corp 4%s_l983
Port Cement 5s
1977
Gen'l Tire &-Rubber 6s ww_1982
Cenl Motors Act
12-
Mar.
May
108
,_
3.15s
100.3
Apr.
104
'3/*«
Steel
Due
1-60
Yield Price
116
1975
100.1
Dated
11-
.1973
ww
Puget Sound Pr <fc Lt
1975
Hilton
92.12
3.20s
.1977
Sheraton Co of Am 5s
Ferro
Rate
100.2
Bid
100%
Gas
Ask
100
United States
Ask
104%
106%
Chesapeake & Potomac Telep
Natural
3-60
83
.197b
5s
Bid
Due
Mar.
102%
1977
5%s
Bid
.1975
3%s
Brass
National
Commonwealth Oil Ref 6s__1972
Consol
94.16
93.12
103.30
14.45
Fund—10c
Ind
Inc
Bonds—
Mueller
1982
4%s
94.8
1,
Rate
Security & Conv. Debentures Issues
Bonds—
&
104.30
1964.
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Debentures
11.85
—
3.35s
Bausch
101.2
10.43
Inc
Wellington Equity Fund
Fund
Winfield
Johnston
95.12
104.2,
104.18
3s
Investors
104.4
95.4
104.26
Apr.
100.15
104
Nov.
101.20
97.12
96.12
100.30
Oct.
98.30
99.11
102.2
103.30
Aug.
1%S
4 VaS
100.13
1962
-
_
101.10
101.12
'
__
99.6
101.8
_
101.12
99.9
99.14
.
1961
1,
100.18
101.8
100.23
--
x
1962
Oct.
100.16
Nov.
Washington Mutual
Boston—1
4.21
May
3 %s
6.12
1962
4s
Inc
4s
l%s
Line
Ask
3%S
100.5
1961
Feb.
1
_
1961
Oct.
1 Va s
7.98
Bid
100.11
99.28
1961
3%s
19.37
7.30
—-1
May
4s
17.03
Ltd.——1
Canada
point
100.6
1961
3%s
13.28
a
Treasury Nol
1961
1,
1%S
8.77
32nds of
more
1 VaS
1,
Apr.
4s
15.47
8.02
or
Maturity-
100.9
1961
1 VaS
13.28
Inc
of
Shares-1
Fund
Fund Inc—
Value
12.69
Fiind .lc
Growth
Value
Value
Institutional Income Fund—lc
Intl
9.44
Ltd—
Inst Foundation Fund
Institutional
8.73
United
Income
1
one
Ask
Treasury Notes—
Inc—
United
-V
Aug.
15,
3%s
Ltd
Canada
of
May
3 VaS
11.15
Fund
Bid
■
Certificates of Indebtedness—
9.89
10.48
Maturity—
Hamilton Funds Inc—
UBS
97.24
4%s
Figures after decimal point represent
Fund
.
3%s
—1
22.85
l
-
17.51
9.45
22.18
:1'
101.22
16.62
13.19
1
v
101.14
—.
42.44
16.20
8.67
Texas
Haydock Fund Inc
99
15.18
12.20
12.26
6.33
—
40.44
1
Television-Electronics Fund-
11.19
10c
1966
19651—
12,
a33.41
lc
.
1965
2,
10,
Dec.
a38.55
7.79
Series H-DA
20,
Jun.
4%s
v
1
7.10
5.79
Oct.
99.10
4%s
12.85
—
1
lc
10c
101.20
4%s
10.19
1
Inc__
—
Sterling Investment Fund Inc
General Bond
H-C7
101.12
Mar.
10.98
Series
1964
3%s
10.02
.1
20,
1
lc
Growth Industry Shares Inc
Guardian Mutual Fund Inc
102.28
Oct'.
4%c
1
Investment Corp
& Farnliam
Balanced
7.91
13.68
shares
102.12
*
Investors
Fully Administered shares
Petroleum
1964——
4%s
alO 15
Street
10.81
lc
shares
1963—-
20,
,
■
3%s
a20.00
1.25
Inc__
Southwestern Investors Inc
Shares—lc
1,
99.2
4%s
Shares
Trust
(Edson B)
Stein
Fund
(The)
Shareholders
Smith
State
Stock Fund_lc
Capital Growth
8.10
Clark—•
Fund
American
Sovereign
Aviation-Electronics—
Common
7.41
al4.06
&
Stock
Common
—1
of
Scudder Stevens & Clark Fund_l
Selected
General
1
Canada—_25c
—
"
2.73
—1
General Investors Trust
—--1
2.78
lc
Inc
100.2
;
1961
1961——
8.39
Futures
100.2
3,
3%s
4s
16.40
Investors
>
100.4
—1
Fundamental
100.3
100.2
————1
series
100.4
100.1
1961——
Fund
stock
100.2
10,
Apr.
Inc—
Quarterly Dist Shares Inc
100.2
Federal Land Bank Bonds^—
100.4
(Geo'
1
100
1961—
3,
Fund
Fund
Ask
100.5
3 %s
Puritan
Putnam Growth
point
a
4%s
Stock
Fund Inc
of
Bid
100.2'
(':
'■
'
Natl Mortgage Assn—
Federal
13.02
15,
32nds
more
100.2
—
2%s Aug. 15, 1961——
3s Sept. 15, 1961 wi——
13.11
12.89
Growth
May
or
100
1961
26.03
_*
Rowei
17,
3%s
50c
Inc
Apr.
one
Putnam
Preferred
38
Banks for Cooperatives—
6.79
7.46
74%
35%
Ask
Banks—
3 %s
16.57
1
Inc
Fund
Fund
Loan
3.30s
1-1
Inc
Fund
Street
Home
2.59
2.53
58%
•37
70
Obligations of Government Agencies
1
1
Shares
6.22
6.79
45%
34 Va
3
v_:
122
55%
Life Ins Co in City of N Y—2
Westchester Fire
2
S
S
2.37
lc
42%
12.23
Inc
Ltd
Philadelphia
20.21
lc
117%
America—2.50
of
37 %
33 Va
5
10
U
*15%
14
_8
Co_.__
Insurance Co of N Y__10
Jersey
.66%
63
Y)__2
< N
(N Y)_
Insurance
Ins
10
Ins
Guaranty Co
United
42
108 Va
103%
—
Life
49%
45%
39%
2
preferred/
Travelers
2%
.
Co
dividend—
Accident
Title
107
"76%
Co.:——
Standard
6%
3 91
1
_10
Co
48 %
'
(New Haven)
Surety
25%
$6.50
67 %
Insp & Insurance.
Insurance
of
Standard
12.27
5 50
1
Series
Ex
Ins
Springfield Fire & Marine—
Boiler
11.23
1
Series
Security
65%
23.78
Hartford
Seaboard
24%
21.98
Life
Security Ins
85%
■»
62%
23%
Co Inc_l
Insurance
79
5
Fla)_2%
:_
(Jacksonville
Seaboard
Marine
&
_1
Series
4%
24
11.47
al5.00
Fire
10c
Bond
21%
4
109
10.45
_1
..
Insurance
Paul
Inc
Common stock series!—
26
& Republic Ins Co
_5
Employees Insur (D C)__4
Fund^——1
Square Mutual Fund—.—
16.00
Funds Inc—
24%
8%
:
-
____
Republic
64%
97%
Inc
Franklin Custodian
(NY)
Corp
Fund
Fund
of
—
Fund
Mutual
61
57
Mutual
Founders
18%
50%
42
72 %
¥.91
5.18
17
47
39'^
—10
53
1
Fund
14.64
4.73
Co_
Insurance Co
Growth
Fund Inc_l
46%
Insurance_<_-3.33 %
Florida
Industrial
43%
Ins Co of N.Y____ 12 Va
Florida
Financial
2.50
44
Over-The-Counter
(T
42
Amer_—<_1
Oppenheimer Fund
Price
61
38%
10%
55
Reinsurance Corp.,/—10
Chemistry &
Securities
21
19 %
j
73%
70
5.7.
—_5
73%
69%
5
29%
5
25 Va
69 %
9
Md
of
49%
32
46%
.65
—1
46%
N Y__10
3%
43%
—4
Fidelity Bankers Life Ins
23%
5
—
Indemnity
Pacific
com..—1
Peerless Insurance Co_.l—__—5
Philadelphia Life Ins. Co
5
2"%
.
Corp
Northeastern
91%
Ins
AA
Fire
Ri\er
Co_—_5
Co
Inc
42
Peoples Securities Corp
Federated Growth Fund
146
57
&
Accident
&
Line
40
Fund
William
Penn
138
Old
Capital Fund
Nucleonics
One
10
Life
Natl
1
—5
Bid
13.02
135
—5
Howard—
&
127
Glens Falls
Corp
Stock
Electronics
Eaton
3V2
—10
—
17.16
—
England
10.37
16.98
2%
National Fire
15.88
Series
9.46
1
C)—1
2%
33
Series
10.39
25c
2
46%
6.25
Stock
11.35
Inc
75%
43%
(Texas)—10
Series
Preferred
1
Shares
Fund
Dreyfus
18.64
11.42
43 Va
70%
10
Republic Natl Life Insurance—2
Series
1
—
40 %
(Bait)
St
Securities
Inc—1
Fund Inc
Delaware Income
Diver
Diversified Investment Fund
Assurance_12.50
Life
133
Series
Bond
12.67
1
Fire
Monument
101 %
National Securities Series—
18.45
1
1
Inc
Inc
Merchants
<61
Investors Corp
Dividend
Delaware
51%
32%
93/4
126
^
beneficial interest
Balanced
1
Fund
Income
10%
47
30%
Natl
Bankers
Gulf
Investment Inc
Western
Diversified
22.34
45%
Firemen's Fund
(S F> —-2.50
Franklin Life Insurance—
—4
;
Mutual Trust Shares
National
2C.48
_
5 Va
46%
42%
Bonding & Ins_5
Mass Indemnity & Life Ins
5
National Union
Bankers
119
4%
43%
General
Shares
Wide
116'/a
1
1
Foundation—1
Investing
Nation
:
_■
Maryland Casualty
44%
24.43
Investment
of
split plus 25%
dividend
12
Fidelity
17.48
Consolidated Investment Trust_l
41'/a
2-for-l
Loyal Amer Life Ins Co Inc
x22.60
Mutual
'21.42
1
Ex
stock
9
interest—1
Fund—
Life
beneficial
of
15.95
17.39
__33%c
—
Mutual
—1
16
21%
8%
49%
Federal
,
14.75
Stock
Growth
Inc..
Units
Trust
Investors
beneficial int—33 %c
Investors
Fund
lc
73 V*
Insur
11
Crum
-
69%
Life
National
45 %
Casualty
2.51
—
13%
-10
Life Insurance Co of Va
4.01
Mass
19.03
D
12%
Massachusetts
(Galveston)
Assurance
2.29
Massachusetts
1
(Wash
Ins
Continental
3.66
shares of
12.58
1
B
Nat
1
-
Lincoln
14%
5
American Re-insurance
Continental
2.42
Massachusetts
15.91
1
Inc
Series
Mercury
Amer
54%
21%
Inc
3C%
Corp——-1
3.37
Transport shares
13.43
& Stock
Fund
Fund
Concord
Investors
51 %
20%
253/8
:_____1
4.30
Special Investment shares —lc
19.45
——-50c
Inc__
Composite
American
Ins
Ask
<Birm)__2
Ins Co of Tenn_3
23%
20
5
Assurance.
3.07
lc
-
(Newark N J)__2%
3.92
lc
5
Insur Co_1.50
Fla )
Home
Amer Ins Co
Life
Natl
28
Casualty.5
lc
lc
Petroleum.shares
——
_
Industries
Metal shares
1
.
shares
General
109%
Assur
lc
Electric
Paper shares
Stock
(Jacksonville
American
Connecticut
Managed Funds—
105%
American Heritage Life Ins—
Boston
7.62
5
Life & Casualty
Life Companies
preferred—'—
American General
Beneficial
11.88
investment
Composite Bond
22.70
112%
Fidelity Life Ins Co_l
6.99
12.49
income
Commonwealth
Inc
20.76
Liberty
108%
—10
Bid
Par
134
...10
Fidelity &
conv
al6.31
12.23
Fund Inc
Commonwealth
$1.25
American
a29 64
10.84
Inc
Commonwealth
American
1
11.31
new
Equitable
Ask
127
Insurance
Comwealth Life
19.39
_____—100
Shares
1
Secu
American
1
lc
Inc
Life
Bid
Surety——10
Agricultural Insurance Co
*
&
Boston
preferred
Fund
17%
'IS.29
12.16
1
Sayles Mutual Fund
Trust__——_1
:
Fund
17.92
1
Fund
Shares
Stk
Inc
16.50
11.43
1
1—
Life
Aetna
Loomis-Sayles Fund of Can
8.12
Growth
International
Growth Stock
Century
15.26
1
Ltd
Insurance
16%
—1
Investors
&
Aetna Insurance Co__
Loomis
7.43
Fund—
Canadian Fund
Canadian
1
—;
14.79
15.33
Ltd
(1954"
Inc—
13.68
13.99
Inc—;—_■——1
Fund
General
Canada
Fund
50c
Life
California
Casualty
Amer
—1
Ltd
Fund
12.34
1
—
Investment
Street
10.11
10.08
—1
(High-Grade Com Stk
Knickerbocker Growth Fund
Bullock
9.26
9.24
—1
Keystone Fund of Canada Ltd_l
Elect'nics Corp
&
Axe-Templeton
Canada
Trust__i_
1
Aetna
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
Companies
Ask
Grade BondsV_1
B-2
1.
Fund
Associated
Bid
Par
Funds—
Keystone Custpdian Funds—
B-l
(Investment Bonds)—1
.
(Quotations for Friday, March 1 7)
Par
2.58
2.35
__1.25
Inc
Mutual Fund Inc
American
Bid
25c
.
d Ex-rights,
Ex-dividend,
wi When
:k Admitted
.
•
issued,
to
98*542
97*743
:
-V
:
listing
y Ex-stock
98.87
98.78
98.56
97.77
:
on
th<
dividend,
,
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1269)
Bank
clearings this
pared with
based
us,
the
a
week
year ago.
on
THE COURSE OF BANK CLEARINGS
will
show
increase
an
com¬
Complete
Preliminary figures compiled by
telegraphic advices
country, indicate that
for
from
the
the week ended
5.9%
above
Our
those
for
preliminary
the
corresponding
totals
stand
against $28,687,879,409 for the
this center there is
14.7%.
Ending March 18—
__
%
+
+
459.683,874
419,600,000
+
+
851,035,170
days
cities,
live
days
1st
Boston
2nd
—
cities,
one
five
days____
+
$22,104,952,358'
Our usual
for
1,003,475,838
week_____
—
to
be
there
was
Richmond
—Month of
of 1961
and
Chicago
St. Louis-
9th
5.9
International
We
$132,409,000 $110,029,000
$270,462,000
$220,154,000
11,878,600
12,575,500
6,360,500
2,000
bonds_____
York
1960
of
1961
1959
83,253,414
60,533,354
65,793,447
a
1959
months
4,143
3,750
5,289
4.C87
4,307
2,797
3,302
"2,667
•:
2,659
3,078
3,116
2,784
7
2,564
3,085 i
3,092
2,725
2,535
5,050
....
Boston
.:..
Fran...
Cleveland
2,316
Kansas
City
Louis..
•2,250
2,049
1,771
1,823.
i;609
1,872
■
1,538
:•
1,5+3
"1,353
Baltimore A.
Cincinnati
1,551
-*
that
....
..1,314
1,313
A"' 926
1,167
|
':962
Feb.
body of
886
813
1,117
873
824
902
1,157
1,284
845
957
993
1,071
...
,
Jacksonville.
657,141,609
+ 28.2
+
656,483,306
+ 11.7
13.6
579,139,793
501,176,461
5.5
1,280,886,824
1.189,738,307
27,863,102,288
cities
23,399,499,185
+ 19.1
23,630,297,986
23,321,452,765
11,077,132,725
+
7.5
11,421,622,366
10,587,463,955
clearings for the
there
was
been
Birmingham
7.8%,
but
in the
decline of
Memphis
7715
0.9%
and
the Philadel¬
in
of
loss
trict
In the Cleveland Reserve
The Chicago Reserve District has to its
gain of 7.2% and the Minneapolis Reserve Dis¬
2.5%, but the St. Louis Reserve District suffers
of 5.7%.
In the Kansas City Reserve District the
larger by 0.3%, but in the Dallas Reserve Dis¬
are
the
totals
Francisco
smaller
are
Reserve
District
by
5.5%
and
the
in
San
by 2.7%.
1960
Inc.
or
1959
$
14
New
-Month of February-
1961
$
Dec.
%
$
3,836,568,109
Richmond
York:
3,869,864,395
62,008,678,947
cities
10
"
"
"
8
"
57,503.235,992
6 159.222,089
8th
9 th
16
.
10th
6,512,565,245
10.856,609,801
3,33j8,624,472
2,997,876,487
"
1
"
2,925.599.035
14
12th
"
4,097,024,099
4,426.498.328
6,190,990,368
116,726,720,203
York
2.6
-
4,047,165,012
5,564,825,863
A.
3,141,985,935
v
2,797,964,809
5,767,694,680
7.2
9,347,077,197
8,778,417,333
5.7
2,894.539,836
2,617,865,525
+
2.5
2.656,793,278
+
0.3
3,912,578,678
3,642,728,672
5.5
4,219,629,152
3,692,428,746
A-i 2:7
5,677,090,167
5,160,627,270
1.3
102,025,256,873
95,538,115,725
5.2
53,127,642,757
48,570,309,970
+
—
59,661,046,704
cities
City.
5,907,080,157
5.4
115T201,713,433
56,566,954,447
174
New
48,540,884.374
4,479,463.703
—
6,364,857,675
'
50.578,715,424
7.8
—
4,685,592,707
"
7.8
—
4,083.131,759
"
18
San
3,146,909,439
+
+'3,378,249.384
10,079,660,048
16
31
$
3,442,608,666
—11.9
4,852,081,992
3,289,571; 877
1958
.+.
0.9
—
6,831,300,976
3.147.300.664
Atlanta
4,471,586,684
6,021,742,503
•*'
—
5,160.691,313
2,357.577,364
■
9,526
6,428
5,610
5,919
6,386
5,960
6,447
5,822
5,441
4,798
4,619
3rd
4,719
4,651
4,415
3,969
Philadelphia
14
4th
Cleveland
9,673,070,051
+
—
9,965,070,202
15
"
12,995,666,731
13,739.867.864
8
"
7,046,163,546
6,829,335,482
-
.
3,983
showing clearings by Federal Reserve Districts in the
Two Months
A 1st
Boston
2nd
3,806
New
5th
3,954
3,574
Yofk____
Richmond
6th
-
four
1958
-
S
' Dec.
;
r/o
years:
Two Months
,.
1959
or
'
"
"
'
•
*
$ "
.
:
4
■'
cities
'1-8,238,263,404
10
;
months for
; Two Months
Inc.
1960
$
14
—
two
Two Months
1961
Federal Reserve Districts
5,715
3,726
4,031
;
We append another table
'5,546
•
7,901,034,633
A
135,966.385,500
A
4.3
7,333,478,689
"6,988.716.294
+ 18.3
110,870,052,931
104,786,055,086
+
114,917,889,848
2.9
8,886.987,780
12,487,466,448
12,212,338,417
3.2
+
9.578,198,704
5.4
—
6,649,365,250
12,167,581,311
6,234,030,985
11.358.904,186
19,951,689,402
19,389,471,837
3,407
Atlanta
3,477
3,194
3,080
16
"
7.th
13,412.323,693
4,127
3,930
3,745
Chicago
3,373
31
"
8th
St.
21,788.188,958
21,899,874,093
3,611
3,350
7
"
6.833,133.675
6,809,948,005
+
0.3
6,191,820,827
"
6,384,454,355
5,986.021.985
+
6.7
5,764,377,469
5,240,854,282#-
14
"
9,021,724,993
8,483,421,969
+
6.3
8,335.028,235
7,922.340,633
11
"
9,764,310.467
9,657,741,732
+,
1.1
9,135,224,427
8,349,162 422
3,107
3,753
3,625
3,380
3,210
3,116
9th
3,412
2,944
2,641
2,454
1,980
1,944
Louis___
Minneapolis
10th
Kansas
11th
San
!
Dallas
12th
2,341
City
16
___-
_L_
Francisco
1,626
"
"
18
/
1,773
1,818
1,752
2,639
.2,475
1,932
1,743
2,208
2,055
174
York
.
,
5,908,511,685
13,426,322,184
cities
13,199,852,657
+
1.7
12,166,542,490
11,253 540,596
232,698,128,525
+
9.4
220,630,826,183
208,530,914,203
121,770,570,556
+
0.7
113,413,570,536
107,297,794,617
.
,1,572
2,184
New
0.5
—
2.267
1,821
Total
Outside
1,588
2.538
'■•+; 0.8
:
254,550,007,557
1,787
-
1 13,308,070,055
122,603,428,709
1,662
1,699
1,866
738
812
■
-A 601
A
'7679"
•r
City
1,799
'
567
1,454
1,480
1,880
1,709
1,604
1,753
569
1,586
1,424
1.384
1,295
-605
'*
633
1,530
808
",1.487
1,408
'504
,•
697'
1,246
1,296
1.326
'
1,221
•
Washington."
J
M
.
;}.
-636
:576
-7550
692
-■
(7' 522
i r-
711
-
632
532<
.'
.-608
Tot. 31
Cities
-8,565
All.:.
116,726
Outside NYC
•We
192,025
59,661-
add
now.
:7,868
115,-201
56,566
.
94.157 '.
8,743
53,127
our
"1,220
i;i4i
1,517
1,453
1,265
1,310
1,247
1,219
at—
1,079
88,391: .236,002
•
1,125
.
r.i.170
-Clearings, Total All
214,682
203,693
-.,18.548
18,016
16,937
-254.550
232,698
220,630
208;530
48,570
-122,603
121,770
113,413
107;297
detailed
-
statement
Maine—Bangor
January
February
Two
Inc.
15,990,602
14.502,455
A
A
73,574.539
61,818.928
Rhode Island—Providence
58,388,510
,
Hampshire—Manchester
Toxal 414 cities)
237 250,219
20 224,900
162.500,300
Inc.
or
:
$
.56.566,954,447
121,770,570,556
13.993,403
3,8:6,568,109
3,869,864)395
years
.
.
4,503,986
—14.4
9,285,669
518,334
+ 42.5
670,642,773
4.7
+
2.7
4,087,000
4,309,697
1,622,693
1,*707~019
14.407,389
31,925,390
32,195,037
15.4
157,392,407
+
5.9
130,743,649
.—
3.7
756,696,669
22.366,373
—
$
7.4
14.874,379
+
1959
%
3.9
19 200,503
+
or
Dec.
+
0.3
—
Inc.
$
+
5.6
3.9
8.5
b'-
486,128.979
45.652,200
.
?
349.665,000
^
41.926,500
344.562,300 ;
30,372,157
-29.063,073
8,238,263,404
7,907,034,633
-
+
-
3.2
0.8
$
—
3,747,898
2,592,887
6,497.474
.
12.8
•
.
656,715,672
5.2
7,054,904
645,769,791
t
./3,296,281
3,234,593
1,960^572
,
4,124,082
—
1,451,113
~4~9
+ 10.8
3,722.367
.
.
3 627.638
3,812,086
15.230.310
14.915,491
+
25.5
15,652,508
13,459,257
.+
16.3
55,638,903
46,191.847
+ 20.5
35.459,633
23,007,176
21,012,999
-
9.5
24 405,630
20,085,069
35.710,900
37.050.900
18.713,188
-
■;+ - 7.4
:
+ 10.3
;
0.8
'
—
:+
8.9
•
.
•
13,341,722
"
'
.
.
-
.+' 1.5
+ * 4.5
36,386,700
-.
•
.
.
...
12.182,800
.
'
.
12.368.233
38.710,581,
»
"
4.9
2.8
3,856,507
+ 17.9
•'
,"211,264.353
•
,
+
—
121,713,550
440 854:459
»
209,583,524
-
3.1
1958
-
;
years:
—14.2
-
133,498,602
*
+
0.7
/
58,686,761
:
5.2
+
Week Ended March 11——:
1960
,
6.3
—
and for week ended March 11 for 4
6,386,197,593
+
+
59,661.046,704
122,603,428,709
63,008,266
•
Inq. or
Dec. l/'o
$
;
9.4
+ •
6,633,352,046
•
-
V
33,041,835
;
62.109,523,852
'+- 1.3
1.2
+
:
170.926.900
13.596,112
34,254,356
1960
••
66,036,474,262
..
1961
;
Dec. r/o
A A 31,256,808
—
105.708,138
>
$
32,110,548
—
228,456 468
96.709.959
20.849,100
A
—
63.761,183
,
1961
+ 17.3
—'
1960
—14.2
,
15.149,832
4-
4.8
—
6,493.449
15,102,981
+•
v.
-
10,647,928
6,131,673
Bedford
1961
$
.v-
3.4
+
A
15,218,747
9.135,824
;
+
28,715,320
Holyoke
or
Dec. '/c
3;116,189,015
.
ll6,20i,713,4331
232,698,128,525
254,550,007,557
•
3.078.754,788
River
116,726,720,203 A
months___
117,496,415,092
:■
■
-Jan. 1 to Feb. 28-
$
30,099.575
•
Inc.or
137,823,287,354
"
I960
16,541,656
Portland
Massachusetts—-Boston
_
—Clearings Outside New York-
«-
i960
Dec. r/'c
February-
$
Springfield
Worcester
A
showing the figures for each city for the month of
February and since Jan. 1 fof 2
1961
•
Connecticut—Hartford
A
New
Haven 7_A_____ "__
Watetbury v
A
"
-
15,763
95.538-
1961
192,767
1,141
first Federal flesem District—Boston—
Lowell
by months for two years:
as
MONTHLY CLEARINGS
<
•1,177
504
*
-Month of
Clearings
the years
covers
1,147
Month—
Citiefe-108,161+106,458
Other
*22"
following compilation
'
1,145
540
.
.
597
A'577
The
1,128
"
578
Nashville
New
a
11.9%, in the Richmond
and in the Atlanta Reserve Dis¬
5.4%.
a
'8,227
1.837
744
+843
.673'
•
Milwaukee
New
of
credit
10,059
2,061
,71,019
981
714
876
....
Buffalo
Fall
trict
of 1.3%,
$116,726,-
loss of
a
Reserve District of 2.6%
Boston Reserve District
"
Paul,.;..., A ^761
Total
District the totals show
in¬
an
"
...
Denver
St.
622,100,451
+
10,853
2,297
-689
■"■■■*
.
1958
1,758
<
584,035,383
707,424,017
+
101,233
2,298
'
Omaha
649,722,385
657,988,480
i"-'
559.696,155
8,853
•''r
829
718,362,585
18.4
1,301,841,097
1050
V,
1,183
735,499,202
635,725,255
107,217
2,647
753
•■•824,
•
4.6
FEBRUARY
-747
.
1,287,131.037
788,819,423
1,373,316,482
having
Boston
Outside
800
7
1,043,621,071
1,374,202,695
617,157,988
clearings houses
of clearings
28
3,263
1,079
913
823
1,037
.
..
Orleans
Seattle
'■
1,565
1,486
1,129,437,526
1.8
733,441.494
44
month
7th
40,197,732
'
Richmond
Portland
1,615
1,023
1,222
.
Louisville
New
II,607
4.0
+ 13.3
—
3,CC5
1,362
1,742
1,769
1,746
+
1
27.3
730,616,117
9,193
4,217
.r
I,923
:
788,256,015
13,166,590,785
+
812.242,884
■
15
49,871,356
ended
1960
3,606
1,641
.....
801,649,615
12,641,258,753
1,255,652,805
5,050
7
1,938
Atlanta
s
.
1,497,928,864
6,153
1,660
1,479
a;
1,645,836,593
(4
14
'
1,733
.
1,305,291,682
6,633
Houston
.
,.
+
110,927
,
6,116
-
Minneapolis.
..:
1958
r
+ 13.1
10,875
1,718
1,893
$
1,563,173,053
8,949
131,946
•
1,774
1,984
IN
1961
2,086
2,243
1,678
.
2,706
2,151
..
Dallas
Pittsburgh
St.
-
.
1959
V
—-—Jan. 1 to Feb. 28-
46,967
,4,475-
Chicago
Sari
CITIES
1953
48,897
4,140
Detroit
LEADING
*
%
13.7
+
1,259,915,322
totals
2nd
clearings for leading cities for the
FOR
1960
55,540
Philadelphia
820,121,310
A*'A+1'
or
Dec.
700,710,534
44
of the
summary
For
entire
aggregate
a
Inc.
-
11,903,836,219
February.
the
V
$
11
,—Month of February—
1961
60,159
York
1960
•A
44
108
totals record
1st
1958
63,932,362
CLEARINGS
(000,000
CLEARINGS
trict
6th
92,803,996
February and the two
Omitted)
New
BANK
A
-Month of February-
in each of the last four
years is shown below
BANK
District of 5.5%.
serve
1,634,369,106
City.
furnish
also
5th
89,108,085
of
City Reserve District
a
gain of 11.7%, in the Dallas Re¬
13.6% and in the San Francisco Re¬
2,000
-Number of Shares-
month
of
Kansas
1.424,454,911
9
phia Reserve District of 7.8%.
following:
of bank
register
District
4.6%, the St. Louis
the Minneapolis Reserve
and
the
1,367,249,270
44
6
of
the
The volume of transactions in share
properties on the
New York Stock
Exchange for the first two months in
1958 to 1961 is indicated in the
____.
In
1,029,894,283
Federal Reserve Districts
January
18.4%.
793,734,412
$137,642,500 $116,391,500 $282,340,600 $232,731,500
1961
of
totals
serve
720,203 and the 1960 aggregate of $115,201,713,433. In the
New York Reserve District the totals. register an im¬
1960
124,465,716
Bank
course
the
provement of
1961
181,912,081
5,233,500
District of 28.2%
District
44
7
City_.
New
crease
1960
government
The
Reserve
1,342,005,015
44
4
Dallas
the
60,533,354
Government
Philadelphia Reserve
1,070,753,231
44
17
-
Minneapolis—
month
Months
1961
misc.—
and in the
are
12,866,115,258
4#
7
6
—
Total
Bonds—•
&
13.7%
(including this city) the
27.3%, in the Boston Re¬
of
16,379,753,166
10
Kansas
Outside
on
92,803,996
shares—
District
expansion
In the Cleveland Reserve District the
smaller by 1.8%, but in the Richmond Reserve
District the totals are larger
by 13.3% and in the Atlanta
Reserve District by 13.1%.
The Chicago Reserve Dis¬
trict records an improvement of
932,690,215
ii
10
1960 follow:
'r——Two
February—
cities
9
Atlanta
8.5
+
12
—
Cleveland
10th
Exchange is appended. The results
February and two months
Description—
February
OF
1961
6.5
of transactions
an
District of 4.0%.
totals
increase of
SUMMARY
11—
1
6th
8.5
—
$30,386,326,164 $28,687,879,409
show
District of
serve
estimated.
an
11
0.1
+
1,097,154,506
monthly detailed statement
Slocks—
Total
March
York
New
5th
+10.2
75,485,772,545
$29,382,850,326 $27,590,724,903
day____________
cities
the New York Stock
S.
For the week
—
4th
7.6
11th
U.
has
cases
totals
statement, however, which
1.7
—11-.6
683,859,682
421,356,705
5,017,379,190
Foreign
all
according to the Federal Reserve Districts in
they are located and from this it appears that in
the New York Reserve
$
'
$24,365,471,136
Other
Railroad
11.
Ended
8th
523,517,281
A
421,651,929
five
of
ends
we are able to give the final
complete results of the week previous — the week
7th
•
cities,
Number
in
detailed
7.2
Ten
for
week
elaborate
Week
"
631,586,478
.
all
week
Federal Reserve Districts
3.8
A 462,721,146
cities,
the
as
which
499,185 in the samae week in 1960. Outside this city there
was
an
increase11 of 7.5%, t'"e bank clearings at this
center having registered a gain of 29.5%.
We group the
+ 11.4
_________
Baltimore
Total
today, inasmuch
cities
by
We
19.1%, the aggregate of clearings for the whole country
having amounted to $27,863,102,288 against $23,399,-
3.8
826,839,905
912,090,000 '.A
Pittsburgh
all
covered,
1.2
512,153,266
___.
Francisco
Total
week
issue of next week.
present further below
+ 14.7
—
435,700,000
Cily
Louis
All
the
of
our
■
840,584.979
i
Cleveland
in
-
►
Boston
Kansas
1960
..
$17,593,183,103 $15,335,158,505
1,412,800,235
2,395,901,236
.1,143,000,000
1,188,000,000
details
appear
them
of the
the
ended March
At
BY TELEGRAPH
1981
Chicago
Philadelphia
St.
1960.
Our comparative
summary for the week follows:
York
San
in
gain for the week ending
Friday of
a
CLEARINGS—RETURNS
Week
New
we
last
week
furnish
day
In
$30,386,326,164
week
same
last
and
at
exact
Saturday, and the Saturday figures are not available at
time of going to press.
Accordingly, in the above, the
Saturday,
18, clearings from all cities of the
United States
from which it is possible to
obtain weekly
clearings will
be
and
foreoing will
cannot
the chief cities of
March
year.
49
A
4
7 ' 29
.
824~3 00
+
-
22.0
v
3,619,120
v.". 820,121,310
-r
3,313,240
932,690,215
9.2
+
13.7
.
2.814.807
..
2,784,136
1
___i
—
0.9
+
*4.3.
,v
801,649,615
1
788,256,015
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1270)
50
Inc.
or
1961
1960
Inc. or
Dec.
%
$
$
Dec. %
1958
1959
$
Dec. %
$
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
1960
1961
Inc. or
1960
1961
at—
.
Week Ended March 11
-Jan. 1 to Feb. 28-
-Month of February^
Clearings
.
$
Second Federal Reserve District—Kew York—
185,275,102
636,712,145
11,485,727
11,619,031
14,823,109
15,572,089
60,159,765,756
55,540,666,729
217.759,370
211,400,439
116,861,935
Buffalo
124,392,988
-
Elmira
Jamestown
York
New
Rochester
19.7
——-
Syracuse
448,061,712
9.2
1,246,401,901
451,880,095
.1,296,548,098
1.2
25,033,909
25,426,123
4.8
230,702,817
578.245,568
Kew York—Albany
34,075,744
31,450,073
110,927,557,969
1':—
—
—
8.3
131,946,578,848
+
3.0
456,791,911
258,654,501
8.0
56,463,980
27,179,183
25,000,494
661,554,296
307,467.331
325,243,714-
391.994,555
379,746,857
+
3.2
57,503,235,992
+
7.8
Jersey—Newark
Total
62,008.678,947
(10 cities)——
Third Federal Reserve
-
f
6,652,853
39,048,963
47,108,537
18,769,245
19,937,249
7,278,380
8,077,759
4,140,000,000
4,475,000,000
Harrisburg
Lancaster
Lebanon
j
Philadelphia
.i;
3,465,035
2,891,309
+ 29.5
15,959,266,069
12,322,366,460
12,208,675,620
8.7
47.944.356
41,743.444
+
14 9
42,358,608
38,145.437
0.3
29,816,213
27,008,605 V
+ 10.4
25,708,609
24,824,559
1.6
—
■
0.2
96,950,205
+ 18.3
16,379,753,166
+
%
-f 14.1
66,743,871
76,144,970
6.1
—
+
80,507,432
.
.
,
.
.
112,866,115,258
,
73,913,868
77,066,455
+20.4
86.312 780
'.82,467,630
27.3
12,641,258,753
13,166,590,785
+
85,768,054
39,431,853
15,442,910
15 ,136,246
7.5
8,949,000,000
9,193 ,000,000
—
Reading
21,523,008
18,913,447
+ 13.8
46.950.1)8
30,630,762
34,039,974
—10.0
21 ,486.037
62,710,187
1,137,799
Wilkes-Barre
4^577" 73 3
2.7
4[483~317
+
2.1
4,oyl,056
4,03~L332
963.000,000
+
0.6
1,060,1 uO.0>.U
977,000TO66
'
62,037,685
8.3
3,987,283
4 ,653,337
(a)
1,580,009
2.9
—
29,239,408
1.722,688
—
6,486,417
7,352,461
—11.8
14 261,792
95,161,560
106,378,342
—10.5
212,128,009
.218 ,502,147
61,472,035
64,248,681
4.3
136,336,451
130 ,692.038
4,471,586,684
4,852,081,992
7.8
9,673,070,051
Hazleton
Jersey—Trenton
—
5,989,395
cities).
2.9
23.865,247
21,096,718
4.3
18,944,185
11,793,416
2.9
' 1. 1,070,753,231
—
+
...9,965,O7jO,jj02>Vv
—
«.
•
63.085,630
53,246,815
6.9
2,647,452,823
5,050,379,743
288,597,100
+ 14.0
649,222,400
—17.7
36,313,956
7,255,105
—29.2
12,509,248
.14,326,901
+;'• 0.2
38,148,547
328,972,200
14,229,936
5,137,517
2,641,514,574
•
11,755.677
16,731,202
4.0
1,129,437,526
1,043,621,071
.'
5,441,147,478 "
-
-
+
25.0
.
73,643,000
;v
'i
*
-
.
x
;
266,854,549
537,035 234
502,285,775.
+ 13.0
62.363,700
+ 15.0
11,541,372
9,794.015
6.6
14,280.818
12,758,683
5.2
454.9y4.850
426,377,490
1.8
65,155,100
.
11,619 225
280.516.809
1,374,202,695
1,287,131,037
+
527,306,542
4.8
—
13,469.742
5.2
0.1
—
295,856,631
.
\\t; 527,649,742
11.8
+
280,473,934 ..'
..
7.2
—
'
-
13,989,587
17,493,911
8.8
—
580.593,800
17,281,590
2,706.658,554
Columbus
—
1,313,110,778
2,316,072,304
Hamilton
.».123,588,539/.
—14.4
1,222,362,215
Cleveland
22,-U 1.531
+
'
•
Cincinnati
17,981,498
lj.l
+ 60,6
.+
1,029,894,283
'
112,744,653
6,746,034
1
-Cleveland—
—15.6
3,616 599
7,084,779
9.8
—
?;v'-A.
Ohio—Canton
,7,287,984
—lT.2
6,745,662
'
—
3,735,523
9.928.844
3.3
—14.3
15 818,809
Delaware—Wilmington
New
1~7
—
4 305,061
6.8
+
3,654,385
(a)
-
+
8,902.433
9,195,304
4.0
3.809.019
4,958,747
5,293,711
+ 16.5
—
3* 862,739
63 ,100,627
16,523,629
(a)
28,377,921
Bois
1,950,763
2,595,385
2.0
+
—
-
York
•1.43'-.501
2,132,634
998,000:000
7.0
—
65 ,302,553
-
1,944,691
6.5
0.2
+
—10.3
40 .310,659
..
>.
—
2,282,552
1,970.424
—19.4
1,564,780
2,287,335
8.8
—
95 ,601,758
.
1,412,273
1,462,522
7.1
—
42 ,420,216
9.9
—
—
+
6.9
—
.',14 ,015,608
5.9
—
Scranton
(14
2.444,342
6.8
+
+
13 ,167,428
12,008,553
13,046,036
19,961,120
—17.1
10,686,433
6.3
—15.8
7,102,564
9,000,113
2.5
—
5,750,820
5.605,418
'
Bethlehem
Chester
Total
128,813,214
.
District—Philadelphia-
Pennsylvania—Altoona
Dn
2,378,258
12,733,988,811
114,917,889,848
135,966,385,500
3,157,215
129,711,374
+ 19.0
785,084,975
832,768,698
3,370,675
75,949,028
68,734,601
0.9
—
r—
662,943,210
5.5
—.—
Northern New Jersey——
Kew
+
r
57,362,978
—
2,675,775
8.3
—81.6
129,625,874
2,340,090
—12.5
192,286.582
128,492,103
1.5
•
259,307,535
,«
35,428,485
3.9
—
—
,
420.328,792
6.1
—
0.8
—
-
+
—
"
Utica
i
57,441,300
•
'
Lorain
Mansfield
51,284.711
52,952,509
65,327,888
Newark
45,337,319
48,142,808
145,711,322
35,403,665
24,992,208
Kentucky—Lexington
29,877,225
30,395,460
West
17,853,405
19,428,102
6.021,742,503
6,831,300,976
Virginia—Wheeling
Total
(15 cities)
104,413,539
—10.2
...
318.588,125
—15.4
25,624,543
City
93,747,853
.324.775,712,
3,606,916,814
3,983,853.639
9.9
74,849,192
2.5
—
52,986,451
1.7
73,989,593
38,932,539
39,750,642
—11.9
12,995,666,731
—
—
i
+
>t. e
■
v
,
t
t;>r
—
1,367,249,270
1,342,005.015
5.4
—
—
y-
.
2.1
—
13,739,867,864.
f.
1.0
..+
.
439,335,905
416,360,634,*.
,
1.1
,
—
■
■
>
5.2
—
73.281.143
8.1
,
„
+
.
,'V —.9,5
52,393,657
,
—
14,147,356
13,208,218
.•
1,9
—
.
78,944,993
—
11.458,149
13,175,576
—13.8
5.8
—13.5
39,283,224
Oil
+.1.7
130,715,493
—
1,984,579,601
Erie
—12.7.'.
■
114,377,773
112,655,568
—
168,483,481
1,678,309,152
Toledo
Pa.—Pittsburgh
112.419,207
5.1
—18.9
54,047,112
Youngstown
•
r>
Fifth Federal Reserve District—Richmond—
"
West
Virginia—Huntington
21,292,586
2.2
21,773,446
77,942,000
962,749,588
37,271.298
37,112,007
88,740,365
84,520,668
1,551,970,539
1,623,497,107
Carolina—Charleston
Soutli
Columbia
_
Maryland—Baltimore
Frederick
District
of
170,574,0C0
2,061,422,760
1,980.820,649
+
0.4
78,581,484
4.9
188,643,477
3,263,561.272
cities)
3,210,633,569
8,329.278
+
+
4.7
■
,877
3,378,249.384
2.6
—
20,477,000
200,675,656
+ :11.2
—
1.6
+
—
21,713 000
22,341,330
7.7
+
229,604.545
181,718,993
1.0
9,933.159
8,753,079
+ 11.5
3:3 2yl.8/6
370,198,671
—•
—
__
344,135,514
383,794,671
V
1.6
—
8,921,619
8,830,094
0.7
+
4.710,693
4,949 023
5.2
+
20.813,090
216,215,232
■
15,959,181
8.4
550,266,290
3,289,f
■'"*
169,652,308
4.4
_
_
78,053,805
+
—
9,032,926
a
'.7
c.l
186,854,000
3.7
;
576,341,602
Columbia—Washington
Total
13.4
90,001,000
926,980,561
Richmond
4,937,574
5,192,147
2.1
+
46,239,586
47,206,751
*
Virginia—Norfolk
1
15.858,360
+
0.6
,*.20,214,621
1,141,218 205
+
6.9
6,829,335,482
+
3.2
+
23
30.485,G75
27,975.136
+
9.0
30,483,514
+
5.1
143,417,569
121.061,597
+
18.5
130 436.016
123.813.277
+
3.5
430,300,000
322,300,000
+
33.5
390.100.COO
396,600,000
+
0.1
7,973,256
7,643.214
+
4 3
+
3.9
—13.5
il55~^949
6l280l808
2.7
270,305,765
285,395,203
7,046,163,546
159,225,268
121,227.141
+ 3i..3
149 297.840
147,776,463
793,734,412
700,710,534
+ 13.3
788,819,423
735,499,202
.
Six ..11 ederal Reserve District—A"anta—
Tennessee—Knoxville
130,799,078
Nashville
Augusta
30,237,867
30,295 991
Columbus
25,387,725
26,397,281
Macon
23,912,008
29,937,000
1,157,306,633
Florida—Jacksonville
1,284,235,924
Tampa
164,126,716
—
165,331,198
993,377,962
1,071,910.664
61,342,521
Alabama—Birmingham
69,567,476
Mobile
Montgomery
32,262,294
33,627,294
34.203.000
36,208,000
75,437,600
83,092,844
12.082,944
3.208.310
3.474,614
1,037,182,000
1,117,594,668
6,159,222,089
6,512,565,245
Jackson
Meridian
I.
2ou.027,860
3.'
1,310,984,739
1,247.210,497
3,753,000,000
2,625,800,000
+
—
.
0.2
■79,552,846
:v'..
64,344,895
64,424,021
3.8
56,781.850
—
—
54.634 185
"
—20.1
9.9
—
-
52,958,891
0.7
364,580,606
7.3
61,218,794
2,639,799,790
2,568,570,851
2,184,652,251
—11.8
135,194,421
—
—
" ■/"v—
V
351,170,073
+■»
2,208,931,841
141,576 312
-
4.1
71,052,553
72,979,000
75.023.0GO
9.2
161,461,729
24,375,339
—
—
'
Vlcksburgi_
,
7.095,582
7.2
2,298,184,000
Total
Orleans
(Id cities)
5.4
Seventh Federal Reserve
Michigan—Ann Arbor
;;
;
16,638,843
16,673,549
2,797,122,000
3,302,468.000
Flint
39,400,199
13,412,322.693
756,543
—
Jackson
Lansing
Muskegon
Bay City
j..
79,840,368
53,057,170
r.63,621,000
0.8
1,424,454,911
Bend——i
Terre
Haute
2.8
174,078,397
165,627,855
0.8
39,304,356
39,599,606
—
—
+ 20.1
44,178.761
114,444,885
44,696,697
—41.4
62,378.481
—
415,690,658
425,028,157
4L275 281
52,431,717
—
—
2.2
855,946,655
840,215,869
+
92,519,804
94.843,757
—
2.2
44,039,649
16.728,150
+
—
•
•
"33,989^519
+
lis
12,11/^192
11,8191505
+~ 9I4
86,474,030
82,6551000
2.5'
10,569,632
10,181.101
3.8
10 983.907
9.718,010
4,517,600
4,889,999
7.6
4 892.343
4,061,839
145^451,436
146l7~49l741
0I9
139,083.720
129,3841132
2.9
102,923,322
1,453.272,786
+
4.4
+
3.1
+ 13.6
4,915,096
4,302,179
0.4
8,251,489
—
8,430,039
.......
Ames
—
2.9
2.1
74,245,151
69,848,030
+
6.3
8,730.214
8.9
514,803,518
468,308,039
+
9.9
59,731,914
+
2.6
179,020,899
157,992,905
+ 13.3
19,590,148
19,904,599
+ 21.0
10,950,108
4.319.659
13.691.156
8,839,532
5,050.859,683
7,742,382
5,289,352.461
Decatur
32,166,067
Peoria
69,419,491
;-l
<
32,802,069
29,684,727
(31
cities)
.
7.106.210
61.091.491
48.880,259
1.6
21.217.320
17,245,788
+ 10.5
18,269,771
14,943,601
•+22.3
1,606,336
1.342,602
4.5
10,875,354,542
10,858,241,265
0.2
1,212,042,163
1,161.021,019
29,808,722
7.9
71,801,056
+ 11.5
7,012,656
6,376,107
68.834.260
0.8
139,244,959
—
53,179,729
0.8
29 250.640
8.2
"
10,079,660,048
1,570.751
1,653,586
4.4
1,223.688.042
1,111,598,290
7.083.255
06
15.180.458
14 027.166
+
8.2
17 931,330
7,656.510
15,265.963
110,271.073
3.7
13,322,663
12.197,794
+
9.2
11.514 306
,
10,498,580
+ 11.9
7,911,289
6,092,282
+
29.9
6.444,971
5,952,645
0.5
1,634,369,106
1,563,173,053
+
4.6
1,645,836,593
1,497,928,864
0.6
382,400,000
338,900,000
+ 12.8
365,700.000
340,600,000
'
63.976,338
6,735,951
7.2
21,788,188,958
21,899,874,093
.3,497,799,189
—
7,219,942
7.1
+
1:J.6
+
+
10.1
10,85(^309,801
+
+ 10.0
+
64,403.599
,
71,606.261
3,490,151
+
138,388,901
.
114,352,853
31,647.659
3,138,785
Sterling
8.) 3 4,791
14.4
—
+ 20.7
9,070 342
9.4
+ 14.2
+
53,631,139
Rockford
7.5
+
52.211,366
78,862.367
5,226,246
—
+
8,124,557
4.4
+
—
35,537,802
14.982.854
Illinois—Aurora
—
+ 14.2
80,925,650
City
+
—
8.9
225,563.426
I
11,8041985
13,~6~9~4l499
245.624.583
—
Moines
19,2T7lo.76
ll,3ol,156
.
74,788l000
112,051,473
18.230,172*
+
11,7 jO.621
1.6
+
13,9~43l393
1,517,301,344
28,084.842
3,677,102
0.5
—
81,792,000
2.1
18,804,408
2,049,099
3,350.456
4.8
2.7
27,156.946
3,692! 782
li,3~6~5l489
2.996.494
1.9
1.4
+
1.0
—
171491,751
11,5441555
5.1
+
42,792,672'
—18.6
8,436,607
2 327 338
Manitowoc
Total
129,479,483
258,370,507
—12.4
51,328,177
13.612,605
Oshkosh
127,614,774
:
17,4031130
+ 48.1
2,714,981
1.4
-u: 245,923,058
—
711,913,537
Water town
Snrinerfield
1,255,652,805
—38.1
29,228.461
18,105,694
4,019,509
+ 16.1
—
3.9
—
21,359,216
692!554|693
8,3541738
—
Bloomington
Chicago
1,303,291,682
0.7
—
—15.5
47,116,060
20,893,939
,
.
Rapids
927,731
196,641,137
6.7
+
-
45.316.404
13.216,681
Sheboygan
Iowa—Cedar
259
1^9.530.497
4.9
—
—
98,557,511
1.6
—
126,939,636
7,750,602
Wisconsin—Madison
Milwaukee
.2U
4.8
+ 13.1
1,259,915,322
o.9
+
251,587,329
+ 10.3
32,352.375
87,180,491
59,934,649
•
South
'
6,428,717,000
81,350,247
^107,274,567
Gary
Sioux
35.692.84F
6,116,804,C0i.
9.6
—
20,301,283
'
.
Indiana—Fort Waynes
Des
0.2
19,749,262
19,969,728
Indianapolis
14,603,224
4
707.681
0.1
+
13,308,070,055
—15.3
—
43.594,920
77,640,687
19.586,644
Rapids
—
236,546,259
16,666.039
District—Chicago-
——.„
Detroit
Grand
—
232,002,906
1.6
—
15,995,595
5.4
'
Louisiana—w
215,896,575
+ 16.0
220,968,759
•
+
;•+■
'
290,031.329
10.2
+
2,297,368,191
6,733,457
6,81l16i6
5.3
—
—1.4
22,114,874
7.7
1.,
7l4i~4"924
2,7
:'
:;
;
'
—
6,849,878
7.866.078
r
3.3
+•
—
163,797,109
-**
-
15,734,837
4.5
-r-
68,794,191 '*
5.5
—
256,303,317
1.1'
—
1 w::.
—lT.5
23,963.678
*3.81
+
+ 11.7
10.820,016
Mississippi—Hattiesburg
:?.5
•
608.1-91,777
1,807,300,000
-
3
134.1'K .498
632,055,431
1,746,300,000
Georgia.—Atlanta
—
>
6.7
Eighth Federal Reserve District—St. Louis—
Missouri—St.
Louis
1.609,732,689
1,733,329,336
20,540,620
20,486,488
3,014,816
3,014,832
Kentucky—Louisville
823,586,621
886.663,605
Tennessee—Memphis
673,614,832
679,348,828
Illinois—Jacksonville
2,845,337
2.981,636
Cape
Girardeau
Independence
(7 cities)
7,437,991
7.1
0.8
1,487,339.307
6.761,285
+
1
+
1.0
+
44,830.943
1,758,155,098
4 6
3,477,936,421
45,272.703
0.4
7,408.938
1.837,676.715
—
1,408,244,741
..+
;
:
>
171.643.975
301,989,639
4.3
*
*
—
—
'
-
..
.
•
*
' 5.6
.^143.545,668 " •
154,398,014
204 809 804
+ 7o.9
144,834 318
..+ ' 7.6
-
179 409 243
126,893,849
"
13,985,749
Total
0.3
0.1
+
12,799,747
3,147,300,664
3,338,624,472
;.
7,040,983
+
9.3
30,368,102
-26.809,264
—
5.7
6,833,133,675
6,809,948,005
—
•
4.0
+ 13.3
'
•
+
0.3
••
1
'.
-
3,455,231
842,242,884
-
-
>3,051,966.
657,141,609
,
+ 13.2
+ 28.2
,
_L
.3.018.463
2.819,293
718,362,585
649,722,385
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
The
.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
-Month of February-
at—
Clearings
.
1961
-Jan. 1 to Feb. 28-
I960
Inc.
$
Ninth Federal Reserve
35,034,848
31,793,686
1,938,743,915
1,923,472,990
14,575,846
15,264,007
761,325,367
Minneapolis
Rochester
Paul
Grand
Forks
+ 10.2
72.949,669
66,177,948
0.8
4,127,482,772
3,930,669,411
4.6
33,582,899
31,521,700
+
—
+ 26.1
7,643,985
8,258,253
+ 18.0
449,219,448
388,452,965
18M5~4~150
1537933^271
+~2~l7l
163.73T412
151,6907774
9,729~414
9,5057l68
+~~2A
12,599,543
11,3727332
3/7~6~8"",865
2^947*,481
+
27~9
4724+009
4,830,0£0
1,424,476,721
9,964,750
+
7,342,490
5,576,355
+ 31.7
45,165,611
3.9
'92,285,177
—
8,749,000
11,613,879
24,620,544
18,348,000
+ 34.2
24,851,502
+
2.8
32,537,125
+
8.1
94,577,602
+
1.9
3.5
35,158,511
—14.1
96,345,438
4,114,706
+ 34.4
12,097,989
28,976,404
+
—11.3
20,490,995
67,417,914
•
•
+ 26.1
9,593,830
57,071,884
§8,623,840
5.6
52,816,880
7.0
+
—
145,047,719
'
2.6
—
49,084,078,..
.
6,*9897734
13,"08l7i79
730,616,117
617,157,988
o.l
6,8447256
i77J
13,7.947827
+ 18.4
657,988,480
—
4,758,891
4,540,308
+
6,1637220
6,384,454,355
5,986,021,985
+
6.7
13,2677749 J
4.8
2.5
+
+
584,035,383
4,508,515
-:'
7.0
9,678,091
—16.8
81,767,516
103,225,875
;
■■
.
43,030,683*
0.1
1,580,497,160
1,454,898,143
—
714,744,003
715,640,313
4,742,320
—
4,375.294
+
1,741,288
1,473,903
+ 18.1
53,586,772
38,237,807
+ 40.1
125,307,477
125,441,612
4,640.812
5,615,078
1,893,056 652
.1,923,813,933
Parsons
-I——
Wichita
Missouri—Joplin
___.
52,105,017
__
^
12,530,534
10,652,434
+
8.6
185,378,953
161,075,173
+ 15.1
167,201,795
146,646,571
5.4
9,219,263
+
4,014,929
+ 42.0
18,006,038
12,191,0b8
+ 47.6
0.1
311,749,171
291,987,797
6.8
30,189,137
28,181,015
+
—17.4
10,681,192
11,520,283
4.6
467766(7,075
422724+647
3.3
13,049,490
12,691,260
7,531,155
733,441,494
—
.-
873,872
1,243,429
6
4,538
+ 12.5
X
;
1.6
.
V
4,217,145,379
•,4,031,552,697
5.0
119,194,084
123,263,445
—16.4
6,382,510
7,085,963
4.0
622,655,116
+
593,198,188
—
—
+
b,
7.1
7,233,530
33,516,501
29,952,138
46u,1.^,0^5
15,364,667
406,06+527
2.8
6,659,087
+ 13.1
7,.07,4.1
6,122,759
656,483,306
+ 11.7
707,424,017
622,100,451
7.3
—
+
—
+~lu.8
+
13,855,082
—14.2
5.0
+
25,432,488
27,916,772
8.9
56,009,426
56,455,508
876,514,654
843,893,415
+
3.9
1,880,675,820
1,709,151,186
+ 10.0
4,097,024,099
4,083,131,759
+
0.3
9,021,724,993
8,483,421,969
+
+
2.3
126,862.789
127,102,532
6.2
*55,429,361
55,829,849
4.1
4,719,627,750
4,651,450,450
Denver
(14 cities)
+
78,227,785
291,809,825
Springs
936,394
—18.7
4,518,665
2,542,056
303,417,883
Oklahoma—Tulsa
9,714,737
+ 31.9
11,541,151
111,056,126
-'54,832,553
2,123,960
8.4
751,128
9,382,603
+
1,149,777
9.0
1,253,601
—20.8
9,620,907
>
-
0.6
990,442
35,809,261
!
'
—
0.8
—
6.3
Eleventh Federal Reserve District—DallasTexas—Austin
64,683,997
63,215,083
26,179.234
27,910,293
2,151,215,891
2,243,252,084
244,037,544
273,598,656
178,048,031
182,223,432
23,900,000
26,987.000
1,641,011,415
1,769,224,473
7,133,377
7,609,564
22,476,763
26,182,860
8,896,594
9,346,979
,
Beaumont
Dallas
El
__
Paso
Ft.
Worth
___.
Galveston
Houston
Port
Arthur
Wichita
Falls
Texarkana
Louisiana—Shreveport
58,915,482
—
—
—10.8
538,924,129
387,126,923
54,658,000
7.2
3,665,162.771
3,611,399,045
6.3
15,364,226
15,714,847
—14.2
49,204,243
61,061,434
20,122,553
20.579,255
—
—
4.8
—
4,685,592,707
13,083,074
+ 15.4
15,520,200
19,125,672
480,8277249
+ 14.3
487,v»u9,l.l
413,365,452
0.1
44,43~2"562
42,467,0.5
4.6
4'i,.tJd,y .1
40,1097341
5.3
5,552,000
6,019,000
7.8
6,528,182
7,688,000
0.7
1.5
+
387,170,281
51,774,000
—
15,104,380
549,lfl37oi8
0.2
—
548,629,219
2.3
—11.4
56.042,283
4,426,498,328
Tot^l (11 cities) —
1.8
—
—
—
2.2
—
—19.4
134,711,622
124,146,820
+
8.6
5.5
9,764.310,467
9,657,741,732
+
1.1
U')6
5,'9*767611
474817316
33~4
7,318,5/8
6,7337489
14,"8*467684
12,8187451
+10.8
14,Tb~3,73l
14,71547567
635,725,255
559,696,155
+ 13.6
579,139,793
501,176,461
+
2.2
—
5.1
+
—
+
—
1.5
+
r.oo ><?.«
Twelfth Federal Reserve District—San Francisco—
Washington—Bellingham
6,410,735
6,973,224
824,021,067
902,747,684
22,596,549
23,047,475
54,030,498
49,803,628
Yakima
—
Oregon—Eugene
Lake
22,574,455
Beach
21u,boi,8u9
5,793,210
+
7.9
6,396,425
8.5
119,229,569
108,527.486
+
9.9
+
204,054,466
203,216,591
+
0.4
19.,dy9,2il
181,891,288
105,8377319
98,3647793
+T6
9l,643,bu5
84,~78l7882
—zb~9
3 J,8l3,o76
27,~72~87643
4
19,0.0,431
18,~47~37l74
6.7
662,0b /,124
621,4177517
34,441,458
27,430,911
21,863,606
3.3
46,61,8,555
1,821,925,186
79,522,338
52,485,550
424.300,720
4.0
969,535,884
903,454,435
305,690,451
300,002,543
46,625,393
51,776,866
.
-
103,131,005
,
:
37,532,208
7.3
+
Jose
46,363,554
60,587,048
total
.
+ 11.4
+
228,029,387
260,051,034
4.5
(174 cities)
(a) Clearings
17,"40+264
3.2
73873777236
679,28 <,lo5
141,929,967
49,165,816
56,686,877
—13.3
6,650,835,278
6,447,395,410
0.2
+ 14.3
4
59,661,046,704
,
+
0.
40.082,581
35,793,994
+ 12.0
+ 10.0
12,949,597
11.125,817
+ 16.4
2.8
16,764,343
15,657,913
+
7.1
+
10,752,665
'8,854,529
13,854,390
*"
13,143,019
135,154,560
13,193.852,657
13,426,322,184
+
+
1.7
1,373,316,842
1,301,841,097
5.5
1,280,886,824
1,189,738,307
9.4
27,863,102,288
23,399,499,185
+ 19.1
23,630,297,986
23,321,452,766
0.7
11,903,836,219
11,077,132,725
+
7.5
11,421,622,366
10,587,463,955
1.3
254,550,007,557
232,698,128,525
+
5.2
+
—
—
+ 12.0
96,677,763
138,907,906
2.7
—
+
312,304,430
-
106,613,406
1.4
—
;
349,926,152
7.8
+
y
115,201,713,433
56,566,954,447
2972T67209
16746*57230
+ 14.8
—14.8
—15.6
6,364,857,675
116,726,720,203
23,699,777
—12.3
74,213,861
122,603,428,709
121,770,570,556
+
■
York
3.6
166,602,205
—
61,434,278
6,190,990,368
\
85,174,279
+
138,780,776
49,997,104
__'
(18 cities)
615,508,364
109,017,435
—16.9
3,092,514,485-
158,654,086
.
Barbara
685,373,906
1.9
—10.9
27,150,269
3,085,641,899
_
discontinued.
operations
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
Pursuant
the requirements of Section 522
of the Tariff Act of 1930, the Federal Reserve Bank
daily to the Secretary of the Treasury the buying rate for cable transfers on the different
countries of the world.
We give below a record for the week just passed.
to
certifies
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
CERTIFIED
RATES
BY
1961
RESERVE
FEDERAL
10,
BANK
TO
TREASURY
TARIFF
UNDER
ACT
OF
1930
'
;A
:,
'
■
.
MARCH
+
.
■
—
Country and
Monetary
Unit
TO
MARCH
'
-
'
Rate
Friday
for
Argentina,
Australia,
Austria,
peso
pound
2.229880
schilling
Belgium,
dollar
rupee
Finland,
France
Germany,
United
States
Money)
Wednesday
Thursday
March 15
March 16
$
.t)120746
$
'7.0120844
*'•+
'
2.230517
V"
' .0383375
2.230613
2.229864
*
:
.0383062
'
.0200787
"
.0120746
.0383250
'*
.0200825
1.013489
.0200637
1.012343
.209950
.00311131
•'
.204050
-
1.011757
.209937
S
.0120722
2.230310
.0383125
.0200650
1.012473
.21C037
.210000
.00311131
.00311131'
.00311131
"
' "+2C4050
.204050
.204056
deutsche
mark
.251891
.251700
.251793
.251837
.251908
rupee______
India,
r__
.209250
.209466
.209416
.209583
.209533
2.798480
2.799420
2.799040
Ireland.
pound—
Italy,
lira_:
Japan.
2.798500
* yen—
Malaysia,
Mexico
malayan
dollar
Snnin.
United
of
.193431
franc—
South
Kingdom,
Africa.
pound
♦Temporarily
'
.01664J6
____
krona__
Switzerland.-
'
.0348333
'.327400
.327400
.0800560
.0800560
.080C560
.277543
.277906
.277887
.278075
;
•
2.771702
2.771326
.0349125
•
.0166436
.193425
.
1
2.770772
*
.139900
'"
"
.139868
1
■
'
.139887
.139862
.0349062
" !
.0348937
.0166436
—
You
to
the
.193387
.193462
k
1
.193550
.231283
.231125
.23119^
.231725
1.394420
1.394012
1.394480
1.394291
2-798500
'2.799300
2.798480
2.799420
food and friendship
$1 package
world's
CARE Food
.C166436
.231775
give
with every
.0348875
.0166436
1.394022
—_
rand__—
sterling
'
-
.00278600
.327366
2.771584
.
.13 '837
peseta_____
Sweden,
Union
2.770792
*
escudo
'
.
.00160500
.00278658
.0800560
./
.00160462
:00278658
.327400
.278416
krone____L
Portugal,
.0800560
.00160725
.00278658
•
—.327266
—
guilder
Zealand., pound-
*
.00160743
.00278658
peso
Norway,
2.799300
.00160940;"'
,___,
Netherlands,
New
in
Tuesday
.00311131
francJL-
;...
(Value
March 14
.209812
—
.
new
!
Monday
.2C4055
:
markka
(Metropolitan),
1.015442
York
New
March 13
.0200950
—
1
Transfers' in
$
.0383375
franc
Canada,
Cable
'
.0120670
;__
INCLUSIVE
'
.
S
't
1961,
:
Buying
March 10
\
'.
16,
.
Noon
.
Ceylon,
6,189,227
+ 51.5
112,961,252
35,925,469
76,142,996
22,923,989
New
5.7
—
9.9
+
—
124,116,841
*
y
67,877,181
Stockton
Grand
+
+
3.4
+
1,932,361,133
+ 42.9
—
45,107,624
—11.6
-
Francisco
Outside
1.7
6,252,007
.+
24,737,612
Riverside
■';> Total
+
1.5
957,175,649
Pasadena
San
205,982,141
+
•1,818,706,005
■
;
_.
Modesto
Santa
209,433,926
50,791,719
1,773,951,262'
441,451,005
City
California—Berkeley
San
•
199,828,717
2.5
51,538,698
:
8.7
35,348,838
Arizona—Phoenix
Long
1.7
+
14,806,766
15,063,343
2.0
—
—
845,896,857
Portland
Utah—Ogden
Salt
8.1
—
'
Seattle
Idaho—Boise
„
City-
3,801,512
Kansas—Manhattan
Total
6,^634~043
15,~083~942
7.6
+
+ 11.2
130,495,368
+ 10.0
L
Colorado—Colorado
2.8
—
25,537,417
15,318 942
1,894,531
__
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Carthage
94,983,447 \
6.9
8.0
2,925,599,035
——
+ 11.4
+ 31.7
—
46,641,625
2,997,876,487
_k—_
$
7,225,007
10,656,094
Tenth Federal Reserve District- -Kansas
Topeka
1958
423,475,848
1,586,699,981
2,083,128
„■
(16 cities)
:
$
9,109,706
7.4
21,640,825
A.
Omaha
1959
Dec. %
499,835,997
9.1
62,677,681
Lincoln
,r
5.0
+ 16.2
25,714,786
Falls
Hastings
Inc. or
.
6.5
+
5,532,078
Helena
Nebraska—Fremont
$
+
+
15,856,228
Montana—Billings
Total
1960
$
+
4,742,064
40,046,154
3
Lewiston
1961
+ 10.2
2,437,881
11,520,244
Sioux Falls
.
or
697,504,800
10,687,407
Dakota—Aberdeen
Huron
■
Inc.
Dec. %
43,414,185
Minot
Great
$
5,094,950
Dakota—Fargo
South
Week Ended March 11-
1960
$
3,928,845
Winona
Fergus Falls
North
1961
or
Dec. c/o
£l
District—Minneapolis-
Minnesota—Duluth
St.
(1271)
2.799040
suspended.
fj
you
send
hungry thru the
Crusade, New York
O'
52
The Commercial and
(1272)
Financial Chronicle
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
%
Commercial
Mar. 8,
Mar. 16,
1961
1961
1960
certificate
Redemption
account
for
fund
16,054
._—
notes
1,036
reserves
17,090
R.
P.
25
+
78
+
—
I10
gold
certificate
477
(480)
Discounts
and
advances.,
30
+
153
—■
Acceptances:
Held
U.
under
securities:
Government
S.
Bought
5,418
+
3
+
81
+
3,276
2,647
1
Notes
Bonds
+
20
+
163
—
Total
Held
outright.
repurchase agmnt.
under
Total
U.
securities.___
27.014
Total
loans
Govt,
S.
116
+
27.013
bought
1
—3,089
+
5-
1
4-20
5-
1
4-20
(quar.)
$1.06 %
•5-
1
4-20
Loans to nonbank financial insti¬
4.40%
preferred
(quar.)—;
—;—_
$1.10
5-
1
4-20
4.40%
preferred
($25
(quar.)——
27'/2c
5-
1
4-20
$1.15
5-
1
4-20
$1.18+4
5-
1
4-20
$1.40+8
5-
1
4-20
5-
1
4-20
4-
1
million.
increased
certificates
million,
$101
the
and
U. S. Government
preierred
(quar.)
4.36%
22
—
94
+
increased $108 million and bor¬
Loans to
million.
increased $162
others
rowings from
119
—
61
+
.
from
4.60%
+ 1.221
4%%
Common
items
Cash
Bank
in
Other
of collectn.
process
premises
27,118
(1,104)
+
4,896
1C9
...
assets
—
946
+
'
1
+■
49,869
+
892
(480)
27,102
+
19
179
,
\
Mar. 8,
Mar. 1,
Mar. 9,
Square
1961"
1961""
1960
assets
^
—1,730
Total
(In millions of dollars)
Reserve
notes..
:
and
adjustedt
134
+
Deposits:
Agricultural
bank
Member
U.
S.
Treasurer—genrl.
461
account
Foreign
1
—1,651
15
+
+
33
+
■
+
360
".
41
298
+
475
...
Other
;___
16,330
reserves
■—
"10
-
chasing
274
U.
69
Deferred
Other
17,626
deposits
availability
liabilities
items.
cash
239
■
31
—1,098
671
■+
3,817
divds.
accrued
&
(1,104)
+
"
—
Loans
Sales
Total
(1,584)
liabilities
926
+
48,576
—1,130
Capital
ACCOUNTS—
paid
in
Other
-
capital
accounts
_
1
+
35
—■
foreign
to
domestic
42
—
U.
12
liabs.
Total
to
&
capital
(1,584)
accounts
892
+
49,869
bilities
combined
Contingent
liability
+
171
.___
Currency
"Figures
dating
in
parentheses
eliminations
the
are
made
in
the
Other
process.
13
+
Standard
—
291
—
535
43
—
117
State
12
—
252
—
156
16,206
—
17
----
30,029
+
+4,961
190
101
—
State
+ 1,977
757
+
Steelier
10,588
+
167
+2,425
+
891
—1,089
+
876
12,153
+
162
—
4,004
74
—
1,26J___;,+
27
.„,
666
,+t.„.114
y,
y.
+
99
+
62;,
y—2,862
+
619
2,683
i--_V
124
—
3,758
—
51
+
17,622
—
4,157
141,486
273
+9,913
..........b
LIABILITIES—
U.
S.
Below
will
found
be
list
a
of
demand
Domestic
Time
and
bonds,
corporate
including
called
those
sinking
under
fund
+
213
+
154
+
1,623
20
+
189
+
108
—
396
1,810
+
162
—
(San Francisco District).
valuation
domestic
banks
commercial
individual
reserves;
figures revised.
**March 1
loan
items
and
are
after
Central
1st
Louisiana
5Vp.%
Clifton
5%
Electric
series I bonds,
Laclede
New
Co.
Gas
Stern
<fc
Stetson
4.50%
Electric
cumul.
4V4%.
California
5V8%
series
5%%
6Va%
Trans
shown
gross.
mtg.
& coll.
mtg.
&
1st.
1st
Somerset
15,
1976
-Apr
15
*
mtg.
Corp.,
$1.25
1,
due Oct.
and
1983
1,
Sorg
1984
4
1164
1
.-..Apr
1,
1165
5(2 %
1969
—
.Apr
series
South
A
series
D
bonds,
bonds,
series
bonds,
trust
Atlantic
bonds,
trust
series
5%
B
C
Apr
Atlas
Steels
Ltd.
Fajardo Sugar
Lorado
5%
Mines,
6%
debentures
McNeil
Machine
5%
Oil
cumul.
conv.
(Charles
Class
preferred
4%
5%
.
&
1967
Page
Mar 21
907
Mar 20
stock..
910
1963
Mar 31
1119
Class
second
&
stock
preferred
Caron
redeemable
Apr
Oct.
808
-Apr.
Puerto
8%
5%
14
*
stock
(Canada)
Mar 31
913
Mar 27
1061
Ltd.—
4%
preferred
5.44%
4(4%
subord,
cumul.
debs,
due
July 15,
preferred stock..
1974..Apr
1—
10
.Mar 30
1166
1166
6%
Sunbeam
'Announced
this
in
issue.
5.44%
Tenn.)
$4.50
$5
Condition Statement of Member Banks
The
condition
banks
shows
ended
justed,
of
the
the
statement
Federal
following
March 8:
$236
weekly
Reserve
reporting member
System in leading cities
principal
Decreases
million
of
Southern
Common
4.80%
Southern
Southern
changes for the week
million in loans ad¬
of
U.
S.
Government
5.44%
5.48%
New
Southern
Pacific
$ onq5
(quar.)___
-
10-16
43+4
-
9-29
3-31
c
3-15
15C
4-
1
25c
4-
1
$1.25
4-
1
3-15
•
(quar.)
3-10
3-10
15c
4-
1
3-20
$1.13
4-
1
3-20
(quar.)
:
....
3-13
25c
Corp.
3-23
3-13
3-30
3-
;______
(quar.)
5%
Stores,
9
Petroleum
4-14
3-15
5c
3-31
2-28
3-24
3-10
4-
3-15
62 y2c
(quar.)...
1
Ltd.—
Corp.,
(quar.)
Company
9-15
25c
—-—-
preferred
10-16
,2i/a.%.
....
—
(quar.)
preference
&
;
___!
Mining
4-15
(quar.)
4-
1
3-
6
25c
4-
1
3-
6
20C
4-15
4-
1
45c
(quar.)
3-17
40c f
__:
;
4-
4%
1
3-14
Inc.
(James),
<G.
Ltd.,
1,
preferred
Fibre
Taylor
3-15
1
3-15
3-15
1
3-10
Class
4-
1
3-15
4-
1
4-
1
1
3-10
$5
4-
1
50C
(s-a/_
(quar.)..
1
3-10
4-
1
3-10
4-
1
3-10
Tennessee
4-
3
3-20
4.10%
$2
j.
!
3-
18c
4-
3
3-
6-28
3
6-15
3-15
1
3-10
4-
$20c
preferred
B
4-
(quar.)
common
(quar.)
Co.,
A
4-
^
(quar.)
Taylor Instrument Cos.
1
Tavlor
^
3-31
Publishing
stock
(2-for-l
(stock
Co.
-.
.
Corp.
Gas
'____
preferred
(quar.)
4-
3-15
3-24
$1.02 ya
...
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)___l__L______
preferred
3
3-13
4.64%
preferred
3-14
4.65%
preferred
23c
4-
3-20
4.72%
2nd
25c
3-31
4.90%
preferred
3-
9
preferred
''
1
3-10
.
3-10
$1,061/4
1
-.4-
1
4-
1
$1.16
4-
1
3-10
$1.16 >/4
(quar.)
4-
$i.i2ya
.
(quar.)
5.10%
4-
$1.15
(quar.)_
3-28
3-13
1
3-31
35c
50c
._
1
3-
Transmission—
(quar.)
1
1
3-
1
4-
7c
(quar.)
3-
31
3-
$1.25
;
I
(monthly)
Corp.
Tennessee
2-20
2-20
3-31
9c
preferred
2nd
(quar.)—
3-20
Ohio—
preferred
$20c
7%
3-20
of
9c
non-cumulative
Tenney
dividend)
split)
Telephone Service
4.60%
4-
1
3-10
4-
1
3-10
:______
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)
:
$1.18
,
3-10
3-10
$1.22 Va
1
3-10
4-
1
3-10
$1.25
_
4-
$1.27 Va
_
4-
1
3-10
65c
3-31
3-
5
5%
27c
27lac
'2
3-31
3-
5
5.12%
preferred
(quar.)
$1.28
4-
1
3-10
5.25%
preferred
(quar.)
$1.31 VA
4-
1
3-10
2nd
6-
1
5-11
25c
6-
1
5-11
34c
i—_—$0.255625
6-
1
1
5-11
Texaco
com.
4-20
Texas
—
__
(quar.)
.
:
:
5-15
J62Vac
£$1.50
22'/a c
59c
59c-
(quar.)j.
common
common
4-15
1
1
1
2c
4-15
3-28
3-
4-
1
1
3-15
(quat.Lh——
(quar.),.
England Telephone
preferred
Gas
5.40%
•
-
1
,
4-
1
4-
1
3-15
$1.24
•
.
1
5-
$1.16
2_~.
1
5-
4-
1
.3-13
4-
•
j2
4-14
4-14
3-15
Transmission—
preferred
(quar.)
5lA%
preferred
(quar.)_
Power
$1.35
-
1
3-15
4-
1
3-1$
$1
a
5-
1
4-10
1
4_io
$1.31 V*
&
v
3-10
$4.56
$1.14
5.
1
4-14
$4 76
preferred
(quar.)/
$1.19
5-1
4-10
4-
1
3-10
$4.84
preferred
(quar.)
$1.21
5-1-
4-10
4-
1
'34c
4-
1
4-
3-17
Texas
Utilities Co.:
3-17
1
3-17
55c
4-15
3-20
28c
3-20
2-27
(increased)L__i_iL!i>__i_7^'■}
Textiles.
Inc.,
4%
Textron,
Inc.,
common
'
(quar.)..
(quar.);
6-
5-
27c
30c
.
J'
$0.52133
_
3-30
42Vie
$1.20
•
(Initial)
Light, $4 pfd. (quar.)____;_
preferred (quar.)_____y_l_j.________
34>'4c
—
(quar.)....,
3-15
3-31
$1.14
Texas
Texas
'
3
Transmission—
preferred
3
Electric—
common
4-
4-20
$1.27
3-15
4-
(quar.).
15c
t$l
(quar.)
$1
3-31
(quar.)25c
pfd.
Inc.____
preferred
4-14
'$5.25
$4.64
$1.12%
$1.25
Lines,
4%
4-14
5-
Eastern
Gas
Ltd.,
4-14
5-
Natural
Canada,
(quar.)
3-31
5-
68c
:
3-20
4-14
Tennessee
(Knoxville,
_______
5%%
preferred
5-11
6-
(quar.)
common
—
Co.
6-30
a-
3-23
4.50%
Telephone,
preferred
7-14
2 Va %
dividend
4-
(quar.)..
preferred
Southern
9-29
$.0095
8c
4.25%
(quar.).
Nevada
6-30
3-31
»
3
(quar.)
Power,
3-31
7-14'
10-16
(quar.)
4-
(quar.)
Nevada
4-14
4-14
'
9yac
;
pfd.
(quar.)
3-10
(quar.)..
preferred
3-30
,
^____
pfd.
Corp., common
3-13
Water,
&
4-15
25c
dividend
4-
(quar.)
Gas
3-17
International Petroleum—
3-29
—...
Indiana
1
,
4-14 ;•
5%
3
(quar.)
preferred
preferred
3-15
4-
(quar.)
—
Tamblyn
:'
of $821
in holdings
&
4-
(quar.)—
Water,
1
56c
:
4-15
(quar.)
&
(quar.)
Clothier,
15c
preferred (quar.)
preferred (quar.)
Fire
&
Casualty Co.
Southern Gas
5-12.
1
common
27V2c
$1.12V2
2nd
Southern
1
4-
3-15
+%
1st
Inc.,
(quar.)
Power,
preferred
4.72%
:
4.72%
7%
Camp,
Corp.
Talcott
Edison—
Power
Colorado
65-
$60c
(quar.).
Special
3
3-10
(quar.).
Canada
3-27
Fund
Valu
8wift
3
3-
3-24
.
partic. preferred
Southern
4-14
4-12
_
9yac
(quar.)
preferred (quar.)__,._
preferred (quar.)
Southern
conv.
1
12y2c
__.
pfd.
(quar.)
California
pfd.
common
com.
Service
preferred
1
5-
12'/a c
4Va%
Co.,
Telephone
preferred
Southern
3-
3-31
(quar.)—_—
California
Original
(quar.)
Sugar
Public
Co.,
preferred A
$4.50
57V2c
56Vic
25c
(quar.)
Southeastern
4.32%
and
preferred shares
B.)
preferred
62 Vac
57V'aC
,
Water,
Rico
preferred
Southern
1974
1,
1
Associates—
15-year 4V4>'%
Wakefield Co. 5%
Pittsburgh
4-
t60c.
(quar.)_
4 y2 %
Jersey Gas Co
12-15
t30c
^__
Class
(quar.)
Insurance
South
12-29
3-15
Corp.—
Fuller,
&
56V.»c
(quar.)—
South
Southeastern
stock
due
South
9-15
$1.25
B
Baer
37'/aC
!
preferred
Carolina
6-15
9-29
(quar.) J
Ltd.
...
8tokely-Van
Gas—
(quar.)
preferred A (quar.)
prefeired (quar.)
South
3-31
5c
4.60%
Southam, Ltd.
Inc.—
Co.,
preferred
Pearson
cumul.
Varian
30,
debentures
Pfizer
cumul.
Taylor,
1,
Date
Engineering Co.—•
subord.
cumul.
Dec.
preferred
' V:
,
3-15
3-31
6-30
!
(quar.)
B
$1.25
&
3-10
__,
22VaC
(increased)
common
(increased-quar.)
preferred
4.505c
Ltd.—
June
preferred
Corp.—
A.)
3 '/a %
due
&
due
cumul.
conv.
Recovery
6%
debs,
con.
Associates $2
Uranium
1061
V- -V
V
ENTIRE ISSUE CALLED
Company and Issue—
^
,
1
3
$1.37
4.60%
& coll.
mtg.
3-
17V'2C
(quar.)
Electric
Carolina
4.50%
3-31
(quar.)
Co.,
3-31
3-10
31 Vic
38+4C
(quar.)
(quar.)
Gas
preferred
Common
E
series
preferred
8IV2C
(quar.)
$1.25
Symington Wayne Corp.
7c
(quar.)___
common
Manufacturing
South
5%
trust
trust
& coll.
due Oct.
Co.—
Co.,
3-31
$1.25
B
of Rec
3-24
(quar.)
(quar.)..
preferred
Paper
Pa liable
65c
(quar.)_
common
Holder«
When
Share
(Pa.)
Co.
preferred
$1.55
due July
trust bonds,
coll.
coll.
&
Trust
6
4-15
9 Va C
5%
1016
808
3-
3-14
3-31
pfd.
.
Supertest
16
Name of Company
Mar 31
a
3-20
25c
A
8unstrand
Per
Soss
1st.
4%
Mar 31
Continued from page
Sonotone
Line
Pipe
1st.
mtg.
DIVIDENDS
Corp.—
debs, series A,
Oil
5Va%
4%
stock
3-
20c
A_____
Sunshine
1116
Corp.—
4'/a%
1st.
1115
-
Co.—
bends,
subord,
conv.
Mountain
5%
1
stock..
bonds,
series^ D
Finance
1
Corp.—
Gas
C
Apr
...Apr
.__
debentures due April
subordinated
Southern
1st
Falls
1989—
:
pfd.
Gas
&
preferred
Sealright-Oswego
Time
1,
3-20
4%
(Boston)
Still-Man Manufacturing—
Stock
Co.—
4-1,1
10c
$1.25
Textiles,
(John
Clasa
7
(Raleigh, N. C.)
Inc
preferred A
Super
stock
cumul.
4.6%
St^te
York
1st
April
due
preferred
3-17
%
Ltd.
Precision
REDEMPTION
Forge-Waynesboro Telephone
cumulative
3-
3-31
1
Y.)—
(quar.)
Extra
Inc.—
Co,,
3-15
3-30
20c
preferred C (quar.)
:i
Sterling Trusts Corp. (increased)___
Sunrise
Page
3-15
4-
20c
5%
Sunset
Date
3-20
3-29
._
Brothers,
Stock
PARTIAL
3-16
4-10
50c
(quar.)
Sterling
deduc¬
given in the Chronicle.
Company and Issue—
1
U5c
(quar.)
preferred
Sun Chemical
(except where otherwise indicated)
in which the details were
N.
Company of Canada,
8trawbridge
of
3-24
4-
iuuc
(quar.)
(Del.), 3y2%
Lithograph—
Brewers,
354
provisions.
tion
4-10
45c
preferred
%5%
3-17
$20c
(quar.)
(Albany,
Sterling
+4,623
+
.___
to
5-19
3-17
(quar.)
5 %
494
+
132
Banks
others
loans
1
3-24
.
Co.
preferred
Stix,
of
6-
3-31
3-31
125
—34,850
(•Exclusive
3-17
(initial)
Steel
+ 1,566
....
♦Preliminary
1
4-
'
+
1,525
Reserve
3-15
3-17
4-
4-10
(quar.).
(The)
Traung
Class
Federal
1
3-31
20c
(quar.).;
dividend
Stedman
6
20c
Ltd.
Ltd.
Products
common
5%
deposits:
From
ing tenders, and the page number gives the location in
volume
—1,485
609
633
Borrowings:
The date indicates the redemption or last date for mak¬
the current
;—
3-
18%c
Chemical
Claia
Other
notes,
redemption,
for
306
—
11,896
4
Interbank
called
stock
common
deposits
—
banks...
From
preferred
58,985
2,334
3-13
3-20
12yac
...
(quar./
preferred
5%
3
3-31
5c
(increased quar.)
Steel,
5%
deposits:
banks...
Foreign
Fund Notices
demand
Government
Interbank
Redemption Calls and Sinking
adjusted
deposits
3
3-
15c
quar.)
New
Stern
Demand
3-
1
40c
'.
...
Street Investment Corp.
Stauffer
3
1
4-
30c
(special)
quarterly
Stock
State
3-
4-
94c
_
(quar.)
quar.)
Capital Life Insurance
Reduced
+ 1,667
236
—
3,463
1,182
Bank
1
25c
common
Materials,
Ltd.
(L. S.)
4-
5%
Quarterly
100
+
19
assets/liabilities.
&
Radio,
Works
4-15
$1.63
;
class A
Structural
Home
3-31
10c
of Ohio—
Paving
Stanley
1
—
(quar.)
Co.
3
4-
Corp.—
Standard
—
19
coin
domestic. banks
with
2-16
(quar.)
(increased
B
Standard Oil
8tarrett
+
:
assets—net—
Total
—
20
22
—
Banks
R.
F.
and
Balances
consoli-
—
74
—
years
with
Reserves
60
3
654
securities
Other
foreign
for
correspondents
—
+
12,431
years
five
After
accept¬
on
purchased
ances
—
banks—1,457
—
year
five
(Mass.)
Corp.,
(increased
preferred
3,367
securities—total
one
to
One
—3.6%
75c
notes
Within
—0.2 %
37.8%
:
...
4-
(initial)...
A
Bank & Trust
Financial
Common
1,577
certificates of indebtedness
and U. S. bonds maturing:
Treasury
gold certificate reserves
deposit and F. R. note lia¬
9
(quar.).—
Dredging
Stanley
bills
Treasury
—1,073
of
2-
.
Standard
etc...
!
Government
S.
Treasury
Ratio
i
loans
Other
62
institutions:
commercial
loans
27
+
+
422
817
54
_
Surplus
343
—
banks..
to
estate
—
116
...
Loans
Real
175
394
1,152
finance,
1
3-30
$1.12 y-i
(quar.)
preferred
$1,60
201
+
1,418
:_
personal
finance,
3-
2%
25c
Standard Holdings,
_.
Other
«
9
pur¬
carrying:
or
securities
financial
Loans
CAPITAL
—
Standard
Class
purchasing
for
nonbank
to
33
—
securities..—
Other
2
3
—
164
821
securities..-.—
Government
5%
divid.)
(stock
dividend
Standard
+ 1,928
+
956
3o0
—
•—
for
)_
4-20
(quar.)
Stamford Fidelity
carrying:
or
loans
108,751
—
securities
S.
U.
—
—
31,270
1,089
loans
dealers
and
Government
S.
Other
Other
Total
loans.
brokers
to
Loans
...
-r
industrial
and
Commercial
4-17
dividend)
D Company
+8,017
+7,765
909
68,134
adjustedt
investments
Loans
Loans
LIABILITIES—
Federal
—
110,208
investments
and
loans
3-13
3-30
3%
(A. E.) Mfg. Co. $3.75 pfd. (quar.)
Stamford Chemical Industries (quar.)
44
—
ASSETS—
Total
invest¬
net
Staley
7
+
6
(1,584)
—
260
—
3-16
(stock dividend)
common
class
preferred
$6.50
3-16
$1.25
1
(quar.)
Stock
Decrease (—) Since
1
4-
15c
Corp.,
Co.,
4-
i
& Bros,
preferred
3-16
$1.16 lA
L
:
(from
Inc.
Springfield Insurance Co.
1,534.
27 V4c
_J—
(quar.)—...
(stock
Inc.,
Rand
'
,
Power—
(quar.)
G.)
(A.
Spiegel,
Sperry
Increase ( + ) or
securities.
and
(quar.)
Sovereign Investors,
ment income)
Spalding
.'.
(quar.)
preierred
preierred
^
(quar.)
Electric
preierred
4.28%
Spray-Bilt
decreased $19 million.
domestic commercial banks
preferred
preferred
Southwestern
97 Vac
.
(quar.).
preferred
5.62v2%
Other securities increased
$147 million.
Federal Reserve Banks
par)
4.75%
million,
$190
decreased
bills
Treasury
of
;
4.60%
Borrowings of weekly reporting member banks
1,653
4-20
1
preierred
$167 million.
1,303
16,286
Certificates
;
+
.
5-
4.2o%
5%
12
3-30
}/a c
92
:
(quar.)
pxexerred
4-10
Service—
$1.03%
outright— *
2,662
3-15
20c
Insurance (Dallas) (quar.)
Public
(quar.)
bonds decreased
Bills
5-15
8-15
1
4-
(quar.)
combined total of Treasury notes and
1
—
agrmnt.
repurchase
3.70%
purchasing
6-15
9-15
$2
preferred
13
+
25c
25c
(quar.)
preferred
Treasury
1
45
Bought outright
-
preferred
Life
Southwestern
Payable of Rec.
Share
.
.,
..
3.90%
Holdings
326
—
-•,/.
4.15%
creased $405
—2,027
15
—
59
.__
15
+
of
net
a
tutions decreased $334 million.
'
Total
decreased
loans
Railway—
non-cum.
'
-
carrying U. S. Government and other securities de¬
or
—2,105
industrial
and
Loans to brokers and dealers for
$33 million.
5%
.
5%
non-cum.
preferred (quar.)
Mobile & Onio stock trust ctfs. (s-a>
Southwestern
-
Mar. 15,
Gold
deposits.
foreign banks and $209 million in time
Increase ( + ) or
Decrease ( —) Since
Southern
million in demand deposits credited co
increases of $154
(In millions of dollars)
ASSETS—
deposits, and
$1,485 million in U. S. Government demand
Of the Twelve Federal Reserve Banks
Name of Company
-
Holders
When
Per "
and
securities, $306 million in demand deposits adjusted,
Consolidated Statement of Condition
$1.25.
preferred,
preferred
4-
.
(quar.12V2C
(quar.>^--_x*^_._:L_^
(quar.)
..
31V4C
3lrAc
3.
•
4-15
'
,
4-1
1
3-15
4-1-;
-
3-
3-25
.
3-1S
Volume
193
Number
•
.
.
*
6039
.
.
The
.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
\
•
————————————
(1273)
—
53
'
•.
•-
'
Per
Name of Company
Third
Canadian
Ltd.
^Toronto)
Thomas
5%
Power
Thorofare
5%
25c
$1.25
pfd. ' (accum.)
3-21
3-20
Viau,
4-
1
3-
3
Victor
4-
1
3-
3
Viewlex
$1.20
Co.
3-15
Common
$5
General
Iron
Toronto
London
&
Towmotor
Traders
Corp.
B
Trans-Canada
Investment
1
1
$1.05
3-20
3-
1
3-10
$4.50
3-23
3-
4-
10c
$25c
4%
20c
53A %
6'A%
preferred
3-31
3-10
Waddell
1
3-15
4-
1
3-15
Class
5-
1
3-30
3-
3-15
5%
3-16
Waldorf
3
3-28
3-
3-31
1
ment
3-10
4-
3-10
4-
3-10
t50c
4-
4-28
3-22
3-
4-
1
7-
1
10-
1
Warner
12-13
10c
3-30
(Jim)
Electric
9-15
1-1-62
Corp.
Stock
Forging
Trinity Universal Insurance
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Co.
Waukesha
3-13
Webcor, Inc.
Weber Showcase
3-30
3-10
Weco Products
6-30
6-
9
Wellington Fund (from
6-30
6-
9
Wesco Financial
Corp.
___!
20c
4-19
3-
1
4.10%
7
West
4.40%
3-17
3-17
Western
•
New
-common
Union
<N.
Y.)—
;
Corp.
Union Bank
"
,
(Los
Virginia
4%
3-
8
3-
1
Western
92'/ac
5-15
4-20
5-15
4-20
5-15
4-20
(quar.)
Investment Co. (quar.)
Union National Bank
(Lowell, Mass.) (quar.)
National Bank
(Pittsburgh) '.(quar.)_
15c
Pacific
RR.,
4%.: preferred
Union. Stock
Stock
Yards
-
United
(Omaha).Ltd.
Drill
Aircraft
preferred
United
Artists
United
Cities
(1955
(quar.)-j.
(quar.)___;
Corp.
preferred
5'/a%
(1958-59
preferred
series)
Corp.
Gas
Improvement,
4'A%
Ordinary
3-24
1
3-
1
3- -6
3-28
3-14
tax
5-
3
1 3-30
4-
Western
1
5-
1
4-
$1
5-
1
4-
3-31
Extra
7
Hill
Mines,
7%
S.
Ltd.
Jersey RR.
Shoe
Machinery
Corp.,
preferred
4-
1
2-28
4-
1
3-
&
10c
3-31
3-
9
6-
1
5-15
Freight
Gypsum Co.,
7%
S.
Co.
preferred
Lines
S.
Williams Bros,
25c
5-
1
4-
3
5-
1
4-
3
4-
6
3-10
4-
6
3-10
40c
3-31
3-20
50c
,
Corp.,
preferred
2nd
A
was
S.
Rubber
U.
S.
—
Co.,
8%
(quar.)
Reclaiming (quar.)
Smelting, Refining & Mining—
preferred
(quar.)
Trust
(Boston)
(quar.)
7%
S.
Trust
United
United
Co.
(N. Y.)
Stockyards
Utilities
Universal
Leaf
preferred
(quar.)
Corp.
3
$1.75
4-
3
3-
3
7-
1
6-
9
Steel
Universal
Uptown
Oil
____
Utilities
Common
(quar.)
$4.25
Winn-Dixie
&
Light
(quar.)—
(quar.)
(quar.)
Industries
Corp.
.
&
Trust
(quar.)
(Springfield,
Bank
3-20
Common
3-30
3-20
•Of
3-30
3-20
for
3-31
3-16
pursuant
5%
$.007
Realty
3-24
3-10
4-28
4-
class
Wool
3-21
W'oolson
5-22
Worthington
4-
3-20
Wrigley
2-10
4-15
will
;
$2
1
be
is
3-27
4-
1
$1.25
7-
1
•
3-10
6-
9
A
(quar.)
J50c
4-15
$1
17'Ac
4-14
3-20
4-
3-10
4-
1
1
3-22
Yale
4-15
3-15
"30c
4-
4
3-15
(quar.)__.—
tl7'Ac
4-
1
3-10
—
117'Ac
4-
1
3-10
50c
4-
1
3-15
75c
4-
1
3-
3
|
—~
$1.25
4-
1
3-
4-
1
3-15
3-24
3-10
50c
$1.31'A
(quar.)
4-
1
3-17
45c
3-31
3-13
20c
the
used
(quar.)
1
4-
1
4-
1
its
4-
1
3-20
3-20
3-10
18%c
—
4.
4
3-10
40c
5-
1
4-
8-
1
4-. 7
40c
1
11-
1
$1.06'A
—
4-
from
stock
3-31
3-
3-10
6
Yocam
5-
1
4-
1
4-
7
3-13
30c
3-27
3-
3
$1.12JA
4-10
3-
3
32'Ac
10-
Research
3-30
3-15
50c
3-15
7-
1
6-15
Zenith
Zenith
33c
4-
1
3-
2
4-
1
3-
3-31
3-14
Shields
A.
C. Allyn
Cruttenden,
S.
3-15
4-14
5-
1
4-14
5-
1
4-14
140c
4-
1
3-16
4-
1
3-16
75c
3-28
3-
$1.25
Ltd.
3-28
3-28
8
115c
4-15
3-29
3-14
62'Ac
(quar.)_
3-20
3-
4-
3-20
(monthly)
1
3
preferred A (quar.)—
4-
37'Ac
1
3-20
37'Ac
4-29
4-19
37'Ac
(stock
7-31
7-10
1
$1.25
4-15
34-
8
5
named
below,
acting
severally
have
agreed
numbers
of
shares
through
to
of
pur¬
common
8,960
&
5,600
Co
Stein
Brothers
&
J.
Hogle
4,480
Co.___
A.
—V.
193,
&
Boyce
A.
Kemper
Hickey
2,240
1,120
—
Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical Co.—Annual Report—
Earnings of Pittsburgh Coke &
$1,334,000, equal to 78 cents per
income
firm's
of
1960
Sales
with
1959
$2,725,000
annual
and
of
$1.98
or
Chemical
for
the
Co.
common
per
1960
to
amounted
compared
share,
1961.
7,
amounted
year
in
share,
common
report^published March
income
sales
The major
with
according
$61,193,000,
to
1959
to
the
compared
$70,023,000.
portion of
expansion
an
begun in
Chemical
Co.,
a
1959
program
Pittsburgh
activated
carbon
plant
was
com¬
wholly owned
Catlettsburg, Ky.,
Pittsburgh Chemi¬
at
and
a maleic anhydride
plant on Neville Island, Pa.
also strengthened its raw material
position in the field of phthalate
plasticizers when it joined Amoco Chemicals Corp.,
a
subsidiary of
Standard
Oil
company
will
This
chemical
alcohol
field.
a
Indiana,
to form Oxo Chemicals Corp.
The new
from petrochemical raw materials.
Chemical's first venture into the petro¬
previously confined its activities to coal-based
alcohols
oxo
Pittsburgh
It
Oxo
had
Chemicals
in
States
vitrified
of
produce
plant
United
to
Co.
marks
move
materials.
will
Haverhill,
Concrete
construction
Pipe
of
start
construction
soon
on
an
oxo
Ohio.
Co.,
another
concrete
a
pipe
wholly
plant
subsidiary,
Oakdale, Pa.
A
owned
in
clay pipe plant in Ocala, Fla., will be completed
total
plant
1960
in
of
the
11
Kalamazoo,
with
Coke
soon, bringing
plants operated by this company
A concrete pipe
Mich., was acquired in early 1960.
Chemical
&
Co.
concluded
Bag Cement Co.,
Marquette common
actual
exchange
of
of
a
stock.
On
Jan.
17, 1961,
market value
stock,
Marquette
the
quoted
$8,400,000.
was
8-31
improved
Management expressed a cautious optimism
improved sales and earnings in 1961.—V. 193,
3-24
3-13
3-31
3-15
4-
agreement
in
late
Co. to exchange all of the
wholly owned subsidiary, for 150,000
3-15
Changes made in I960,
have
notes,
an
Marquette Cement Manufacturing
Green
shares
5-31
5c
placed
long-term
the
including
parent
new
the date
of
of
the
the
150,000
plants and products, the report
and its subsidiaries in an
company
position.
3-15
37c
1
7'Ac
3-31
4-10
3-10
14c
3-31
3-15
40c
3-31
3-10
in
p.
predicting
somewhat
108.
Radar Measurements Corp.—Common Stock Offered—
3-15
25c
(quar.)
2,240
2,240
;
4-10
—
(quar.)
3,360
2,240
&
9-15
25c
(quar.)
Co
Inc.
Vilas
4,480
6-15
10%
(quar.)
&
3,360
1059.
p.
Arthurs, Lestrange & Co._
George, O'Neill & Co._
Straus, Blosser & McDowell
Eppler, Guerin & Turner,
5,600
—
&
3,360
John
Stetson,
Inc.
Richter
Corp.
5,600
CoL__i__lJ
&
"
Indianapolis Bond & Share
5,600
Co.
&
'.
T'
'
10c
dividend)
at
company
.
25c
(quar.)
Yosemite Park & Curry
Pursuant to
Zale
Jewelry
Co.
Electrical
Radio
(quar.)
Supply Co. Ltd.
Corp.
(quar.)
(quar.)__
a
March 9 offering
circular, Blaha & Co.,
Inc., Long Island City 1, N. Y., publicly offered 83,400
shares of this firm's $1 par common stock at $3.50
per sh.
BUSINESS—This
Duffy
•
Transfer books
a
Less
in
not
closed
Canadian
for
funds,
this
tax
tax
British
15%; resident
income tax.
Previously published date
xLess
Jamaica
record
income
was
date
tax.
is
of
at
7%.
the
soup^e.
Non¬
incorrect.
indicated
The
corrected
payment
here,
Avenue,
the
The
in
Payable in U. S. funds, less 15%
and/or
dividend.
deductible
tax
t
date
3-22
the
Shares
79,520
Co.—
Podesta
Cohu
Scherck,
3-31
$1.50
(quar.)—
(quar.)
y
25c
operating
and
cal
2-28
1
1$1.12'A
—-
&
Fuller
D.
Winslow,
Co.—
pleted during
the year.
subsidiary, completed an
3-20
common
&
Co.——.
3-14
5-
'
&
3-15
$1.27
Corp., class A
resident
3-31
stock
expansion
Shares
Westheimer
1
2
5c
underwriters
representative,
3-17
3-15
1
granted
common
company's
basis,
10c
Water Co.
be
'
as
1
$1.26
(quar.)
(quar.)
Raceway
Corrugating
3-29
a
the
presently
,,
shares of
Batteries
York
4-
is
three-shift
the
7
$1.25
(quar.)
(quar.)
York
York
Co.,
4-
$1.50
Quarterly
Yonkers
the
plant
company the respective
forth
below:
" '
'
V
set
stock of
preferred
3-31
of
of
"!•'
&
3-31
6c
(quar.)
(quar.)—.—
com.
common
Jr.
preferred
30c
sale
reserved
are
may
plan.
-
chase
7
Co.—
6%
on
shares
which
option
the
furtherance
clock,
75,000
options
stock
from
Yonkers
UNDERWRITERS—The
3-20
40c
(quar.)
preferred
Corp.,
6%
9
the
shares,
stock
proceeds
primarily, in
around
completed
3-15
net
of
restricted
•*.
454,000 shs.
desirous of building,
purchasing or leasing and equipping
staffing additional manufacturing facilities, both to increase
present manufacturing capacity for
presensitized offset plates and
new
products
resulting
from
its
research
and
development
net
Inc.
(monthly)
Power, 6%
pfd.
6%
3-
exercise
company's
Polychrome's
Westheimer
3-20
$1.06'A
.__
4-
75c
81'Ac
common
Towne Mfg.
Cab
*750,000 shs.'
3-20
_;
(quar.)
(Wm.),
&
Outstanding
$338,668
therefore
and
3
111
(quar.)_
Combing Corp. Canada,
Yellow
FINANCING
Resin
unissued
3-15
t'35c
—
Industries—
Lothrop,
Spice,
to
but
the
upon
to
capacity
3-27
4-18
3-21
6-10
6
35c
(quar.)
3-21
issuance
for
(quar.)
&
PRESENT
private-
159,566
activities
(quar.)_________
preferred
preferred
4-
$1.25
common
preferred
5%
TO
to
as
$400,000
$1)_
(par
authorized
program.'
7
per
(quar.)_^
com.
(John) Industries, Ltd., class A
4'A% 1st preferred (quar.)
Woodward
EFFECT
well
as
Corp.
stock
the
PROCEEDS—The
income
.
5.08%
1
(Phoenix, Ariz.)—
Quarterly
3-20
3-30
for -depositary.
5.04%
1
40c
▼an Solver (J. B.), 5%
3-30
15c
Trust—
Wood
Mass.)—•
Quarterly
Valley National
payable
3-17
Service,
(quar.)
preferred
t Payable
Valley Bank
loan
!
Stores,
4-
32c
common
demand
30c
(quar.)
Public
"5*%
25c
Co.,
5%
_____
Electric
50c
preferred
preferred
4-
12'Ac
(Chicago)
3-14
3-17
(quar.)
4-12
30c
common
,
Bank
1
40c
(quar.)
93%c
$2
Products
National
<fc
3-10
40c
(quar.)
(quar.)
Pictures
Power
3-10
1
35c
Quarterly
$1.28
1
4-
87'Ac
Universal Marion Corp., common
(quar.)
4'A % preferred (quar.)
Universal
4-
users,
payable—
Pittsburgh
T
(quar.)
Corp.
Tobacco,
4-
12'Ac
(quar.)
Universal-Cyclops
Utah
3-
50c
.___.
(quar.)
1st preferred
loan
1%
Company,
$1.12'A
(quar.)
common
.
6%
3
27'Ac
Rubber
S.
8
4-
proposed
(quar.)_
preferred
U.
U.
3-
60c
A
(s-a)
3-30
22'Ac
(quar.)
pfd.
secured
dividend
&
Common
Wisconsin
from
20c
Plywood
Stock
Wilson
10c
4'A%
6%
$1.60
Williams-McWiillams
3-24
GIVING
3-14
4-12
1
(quar.)
Wisconsin
J.),
CAPITALIZATION
70c
British
in
supplies,
of
mimeograph stencils, mimeograph
Polychrome -mimeograph supplies are
institutional
1
1
common
3
—
common
(N.
4'A-%
U.
Inc.,
4-
4-15
supplies.
and
45c
6%
preferred
(quar.)
3'A% preferred (quar.)
4.25% preferred (quar.)
1
30c
manufacture
3-31
4-
Mfg.
5-
Photo
S.
Cement
62'Ac
37'Ac
and
accessory
commercial
5-
—
(quar.)
(quar.)
(quar.)
35c
4-
common
preferred
Wiebolt Stores,
Design
and
62'Ac
(quar.)_>
Co.,
3-20
(quar.)
Co.
3%%
U.
5'A%
offset
suppliers.
Paper Co._
Motor
4-10
Extra
S.
preferred
$2.50
(quar.)
Supply Co.—
A five-for-one stock
split
U.
S. Playing Card
(quar.)
U.
5%
(quar.)
ordinary income
S.
S.
label
5%
Weyenberg Shoe Mfg.
Wheeling Steel Corp.";
Whitaker
of
3-17
(2)
$1.50
;
3-27
15c
3-13
1
18c
(quar.)
3-13
(Bait.)—
plus
3
(quar.)
(quar.)____
4-28
10c
gains
4-
4-
./
Ltd.,
3-27
(quar.)
capital
U.
U.
B
Whitehall
—
Foreign Securities
from
U.
U.
V
White
A;
Foil Co., class A
Class B
S.
1
Stores,
preferred
Class
manufacture
*
25c
(quar.)
30c
185c
(auar.)
tlOc
com.
to
37'Ac
Stationery,
(quar.)
Canal Co.
&
Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
25c
3-10
2-28
35c
(quar.)
Manufacturers
S.
U.
1
$1.06'A
(Increased-quar.)
U.
4-
3-30
60c
Special
6%
3-20
activities, all of which are presently
field, fall into two principal categories:
supply
direct
sold
(quar.)—__
about
■'
./
accessories.
3-20
37'Ac
to
70,840
747.
p.
and
3-15
(quar.)____-
preferred
arts
Design
1
dividend-
—
&
4-15
(q')ar.)____,___
after
$170,300
including presenpaper
offset
plates,
presensitized
aluminum
offset
plates,
image
offset
plates,
offset
printing
inks,
chemicals
and
Polychrome offset supplies are used
principally by offset
lithographers, plate makers and industrial plants.
3-10
series)
amount
659,409
*$134,668
*167,641
from
sitized
3-17
(quar.)__
expenses
preferred
graphic
4-
—
Investment
$829,709
530,007
Authorized
Westmoreland, Inc. (quar.)
Weston (George), Ltd., class A
3-20
1
10c
United New
U.
1
4-
37'Ac
(quar.)
Merchants
United
4-
:—.—
-
Keno
the
'
share
Tablet &
Westfair
3-17
15c
5%
5%
7
13%c
and
Stock
.
40c
Illuminating Co
United Income Fund (8c from net investment
income and 2c from security profits)
United Insurance Co. of America
(Chicago)
United
1
3-25
12%
will
i960
$395,339
.
BUSINESS—Polychrome's
3
3-20
;
Dividend
«
3-17
$1
United
United
4-
$1.10
,
depositary
3-17
62 439
Virginia Ry.—Earnings—
expenses
2-15
series)
Stockholders
4-
(quar.)_
common
3-13
3-
3-20
(quar.)
dividend
Western
.
(quar.)
(quar.)
preferred
(1955
Publishing
4-
30c
.
United
preferred
Stock
3-15
2-21
3%
•
(quar.)
Gas
3-20
3-31
3-27
4-15
(quar.).
(quar.)—
5%
Gas—
United
1
3-20
3-15
1
4-15
—
(1952
$236,158
51,918
revenue
193,
$1.05
i
preferred
Western
West
&
revenue
$1.02'A
(quar.)—
(Kansas)
242,068
$220,790
January—1961
Securities—
5%
,
'
.
& Surety
I960
$478,226
258,280
Polychrome Corp.—Common Stock
Offered—Pursuant
a March 7
prospectus, an underwriting group headed;
by Westheimer & Co., Cincinnati 2, O.,
publicly offered
and sold 140,000 shares of this
firm's $1 par common
stock at $8.50 per share.
:
35c
_—---
series)'
3-
1
4-20
t$1.75
—
Paper
1961
to
3
(1)
(quar.)____
Massachusetts Cos.
(quar.)
35c
Corp.-—
/;
(1956 series)-(quar.)_—___
preferred
3-
4-
$1.12'A
Natural Gas—
30c
(quar.).
(quar.v)
4-
80c
(quar.)__—
20c
..
:
dividend on-class A and class B—
Twist
1
4rl7
1
>
(quar.)_____•
common
(s-a)_
4-
65c
._
3-31
Net
Ltd.—
—
1199.
p.
$479,070
___.
railway operations
railway operating income
inks
&
preferred
Western
4-20
1
4-
11c
2nd preferred
4-
Union
4%
1st
.preferred i (quar.87'Ac
preferred
(quar.)
t
$1
$3.50
t4%
5%
5-15'
$1.12'A
Union
.
3-15
3-15
3-15
5%
—
against
$1,334,619
3-16
3-27
5','0
I
(Toronto)
(quar.)
preferred
3-31
preferred
$4.00
Union
"6%
Pulp
Insurance
A
32c
r;$3.70
•
I, A
1
Light,
&
1
3-31
25c
Western Maryland Ry., common
7%
1st preferred (quar.)
3-15
4-
4-
4-
Net
3-15
50c
(quar.)^
Assurance
45c
preferred
*
3
$10c
(quar.)
common (quar;)
(quar.)________U_:_—
Electric Co.,
,
75c^ ;
4-
$20c
J..
Angeles, Calif.)
Union
Union
•
.
.
(quar.)
.
>4 $4.50
i
'
(initial)______—-—,
Acceptance
Extra '___
-
i?.
:
3-22
31'Ac
income)—
common
preferred
Class
Underwriters'.Trust
3-15
8c
(quar.)
Western Casualty
1
of
192,.
.
Ry.—Earnings—
3-17
1
Texas Utilities—
Western
4-
$75,000,201
increase
746.
p.
^Deficit.—V.
(quar.)
(quar.)
West
4-, 1
3
4-
20c
(quar.)—.___—
3-20
37'Ac
4-
15c
—
invest,
net
193,
Railway operating
Railway operating
3-6
20c
_______
C
3-20
15c
(quar.)
to
an
announced.—V.
revenue from
railway operations—
railway operating income________
Month of
3-17
3-31
25c
B
4-
1
16c
$1.12'A
pfd.
Northern
&
Pittsburgh
4-15
Co.—
preferred
4-10
62'/2C
chain
1
(quar.)
(quar.)
divi¬
3
(quar.)
preferred
25c
(quar.) i—
3-
3-
32'Ac
(quar.)
3-31
3-20
—V.
1
1
(stock dividend)
40c
—
Rapid Transit, common
5-
3-21
3-10'
3-31
and
Net
(Walt)
Co.
Fixture, 5%
Power,
Net
4-
(quar.)
preferred
3-10
4-
;
dividend)
&
preferred
Penn
4'A%
4.20%
(Del.)—
___
preferred
West
11-15
5-25
Co.
(stock
Kootenay Power
7%
8-15
11-24
62'/ac
5% preferred (quar.)_L__
Twin Coach Co., common
conv.
5-15
8-25
30c
30c
Motor
3-10
3-20
62'Ac
(quar.)
3-15
30c
Disney
Pharmaceutical
preferred
3-24
invest¬
net
Clutch
&
3-10
West
from
(see
Washington Natural Gas
(Dallas)—
208 South LaSalle Street
(Chicago) (quar.)
Tucson Gas, Electric
Light & Power (quar.)_
Twentieth Century-Fox
Film
$1.50
Brake
3-31
5%
store
3-10
$1.25
(quar.)
3-30
(quar.)_
dividend
Quarterly
4'A%
3-24
5c
(quar.)________—
25c
(quar.)
dividend
Twin City
Co.
Corp.
Warner-Lambert
6-15
department
Month of January—
Railway operating revenue_____
Railway operating expenses
15c
J35c
5%
12'Ac
Steel
Realty
3-31
15c
(6c
12'/2c
(increased-quar.)
Williams
Quarterly
Stock
(William)
Walter
9
J25c
&
4-21
(quar.)
Gooderham & Worts, Ltd.—
Disney Productions
Productions)
3-15
t25c
$4.50
(annual)—
&
Walnut
3-20
17'/2C
Wallace
3-10
20c
the
Piedmont
7
(quar.)
Walt
3-15
agent
Penney €0.—Sales Up—
1.81%,
7
3-
plus 10c from capital gains)
Tiernan, Inc., new com. (initial)
Grove Products, class A (quar.)
Wallace
J25c
pfd.
3-
3-20
income
4-
(quar.)
7
3-20
class A
Wall
3-16
t25c
Transue
Co.,
(Hiram)
Quarterly
Street Investing
7
Quarterly
Trans-Lux
&
Walker
3-13
4-
'
.
appointed sole transfer
stock.—V. 193, p. 808.
ago,
or
15c
System
Walker
4-
._.
3-
$1.43%
.
Company,
common
preferred (quar.)
t$1.12'/2
(quar.)
3-20
B
35c
(quar.)
3-15
Wakefield
1
•
.
been
Penney Company's February sales amounted
$73,665,582 for the same month, a year
3-15
3-31
$1.56'A
:
(quar.)
Co., 4'A%
Reed, class A
&
4-
t60c
(quar.)
3-31
20c
Wabash Railroad
1
has
Materials—
7
4-
Co.
disbursing agent for the
(J. C.)
,
3-10
4-
4uc
75c
$1.13
*
preferred
3-10
3-30
J75c
(quar.)_—_
(quar.)_,._
1
J15c
JlO'Ac
$3 prior preferred
preferred
3-24
jlOc
(quar.)
■
(quar.)
preferred
(quar.)
$40c
A
(quar.)
Trust
1
3-
Quarterly
Quarterly
Transnation
3-
3-
$47'Ac
1st preferred
Fund
dend
3-20
3-31
York
1
3-20
t60c
Corp.
3-
3-20
$1.03
5%
(quar.)
Lines
3-20
$1.25
$1.01
Vulcan
5% preferred (quar.)
Transamerica Corp. (quar.)
Transcon
32'Ac
Continued from page 10
New
•
,
:
(quar.)
3-10
(quar.)____
preferred
3-30
(quar.)
3-15
'
4'A 7c
4-15
preferred
12'/ac
(accum.)
(increased)
Finance, Ltd., class A
Class
7'Ac
$4.04
3-31
(quar.).
(quar.)
Ltd., class
Toronto Star, Ltd., 6%
Torrington Co.
(quar.)
3-3
$4.12 preferred
$4.20 preferred
4-10
Trusts
Works,
3-15
3-15
3-10
30c
(quar.)
(quar.)_;
Ltd.___
Elevators,
3
1
3-20
3-10
2%
Toronto
4-
30c
4-11
$1.06'A
preferred
Bank
Toronto
4-
;20c
(quar.)
Vulcan Corp.,
dividend
Toronto
3-10
3--1
$0.6562'A
(increased-quar.)
preferred
General Corporation and
i:
Investment News
3-20
3-20
3-25
4-11
$1.12'A
Tip Top Canners, Ltd., class A (s-a)____
Tishman Realty & Construction
(quar.)__Title Guarantee (N. Y.)
(stock dividend)
Tobin Packing Co. ;(quar.)
Stock
Virginia
3
Holders
3
(Brattleboro)
(quar.)..
class A
Electric & Power—
3-15
4-
35c
inc.,
3-31
.
37'Ac
—
Equipment
3-31
3-
20c
——_—.
(quar.)
4-
1
Savings Bank
preferred
Lid.
When
Payable of Rec.
5%
(Los Angeles)
Toronto-Dominion
5 'A %
Per
Share
-
5
(quar.)
Oil Co.,
Times-Mirror
Vermont Natl &
3-15
12'Ac
Thrifty Drug Stores Co.—
4J/a%' preferred (quar.)_____
Tidewater
1
3-31
37'Ac
dividend)
preferred
4-
3-31
(Stock dlvs. payable in class A
shares)
4'A %
3-30
3-15
1
--
&
Rogers, Inc. (quar.)
Vanity Fair Mills (quar.)
Vapor Heating Corp. (quar.)__
31'Ac
Investment, common- (quar.)____
preferred (1959 series)
(quar.)
Thriftimart, Inc.; class A (stock dividend)
(stock
4-14
4-
Waters
31'Ac
$1.50
B
Name of Company
25c
common (quar.)
(initial series) (quar.)
series
B
(quar.)
Thrift
Class
*
40c
preferred
convertible
'•
•
of Rec.
17'Ac
;
iquar.)
Markets, Inc.,
conv.
5%
(quar.)
70c
Holders
Van
_
Inc.,
Tool
Payable
Tru»t,
|15c
common
(quar.)
Thompson-Starrett,
When
Share
•••.
,
Investment
(s-a)
Industries,
preferred
Thor
1
General
the
state
company
design,
equipment
matic
systems
in
of
New
was
N.
York
Y.,
on
organized
principal
was
Aug.
29,
primarily
the
field
of
miniaturized
equipment,
compact
design.
electronic
offices
incorporated
located
under
at
the
190
laws
1958.
for
development, manufacture and
check-out
Canadian non-residents tax.
with
company,
Hicksville,
of
the
purpose
of
sale of quality
microwave
engaging
electronic
instruments,
instruments
and
auto¬
instrument
h
54
PROCEEDS—The
devoted
Sales
the
that
intends
company
following
the
to
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1274)
proceeds
net
promotion and advertising
of bank
loans
of laboratory test equipment
$25,000.00
75,000.00
15,000.00
14,000.00
—.t
Purchase
One
shop and service equipment
following additional employees:
of
Salaries
the
for
senior
engineer
$18,000.00
at
capital
.V
one
37,500.00
annum..
per
$223,115.00
Authorized
Class
stock
Common
amount
"This
issue
to
stock
company
granted
options
27,000
the
to
required
be
employees.—V.
to
may be called upon
does not
include any
amount
Such
may
shares
agreement
underwriting
underwriter.
the
*299.400 shs.
which the com¬
500,000 shs.
—
include
not
the
to
the
to
which
shares
$1)
(par
does
pursuant
pany,
FINANCING
Outstanding
PRESENT
EFFECT TO
GIVING
CAPITALIZATION
192,
issue
pursuant
notes
HA portion
of the proceeds is
in
not represent new financing by the
already outstanding and are being sokl
offering
shares
the
as
account
of
does
are
number
a
of
stockholders.
for
Figures
of
R
&
BUSINESS—Random
Inc.,
House,
and
wholly
its
owned
subsidiaries,
of a wide variety including contemporary
children's books; dictionaries and reference books;
distribute books
and
classical
and
works;
coliege mar¬
ket. The company selects and edits works for publication, supervises
production and. promotes these works. Random House, Inc. contracts
directly with authors, obtains reprint rights to books previously pub¬
lished, and publishes books in the public domain.
In addition to income accruing from the sales of its various classi¬
fications of books, substantial earnings are realized by the company
from certain subsidiary rights which include translation and publica¬
tion
in other countries;
book club and reprint rights;
and motion
picture, television, dramatic and radio rights.
EARNINGS—For the fiscal year ended April 30; 1960, the company
reported sales of $21,258,272 and net income of $1,327,583. In the
six
months
ended Oct.
31,
1960, unaudited sales amounted to $13,126,663 and net income was $1,189,159.
CAPITALIZATION—Outstanding capitalization of the company and
its
subsidiaries as of Oct.
31,
1960 consisted of $1,669,795 in long
term liabilities; and 940,460 shares of common stock.—V. 193, p. 644.
the elementary, high school and
and books for
textbooks;
Recreation Enterprises, Inc.—Files Financing Proposal
Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo., filed a
registration statement with the SEC on MSarch 16 covering 110,000
units
of common
stock and warrants, each unit to consist of one
share of class A common aijd two common stock purchase warrants
for
the
purchase cf class A common (one exercisable at $5.50 per
share for 18 months and the other at $6 per share within 36 months).
The units are to be offered for public sale at $5 per unit with a 60c
This
6000
commission
unit
per
of
firm,
underwriters,
the
to
which will make the offering on
acquired, at one mill each,
Co.,
an
headed by I. M. Simon &
all or none basis. Simon &
for the purchase of
warrants
has
Co.
class A shares at $6 per share.
Organized in July 1959, the company
5,000
proposes to operate a chain
and related facilities in metropolitan areas
in
the
midwestern
states,
initially Missouri and Kansas.
Through
subsidiaries it now operates one bowling center in Kansas City and has
leased another which proposes to open for business in September; and
it also owns the Kansas City franchise in the National Bowling League
and has subleased the Midland Theater in Kansas City
in which it
of
bowling
tenpin
centers
professional bowling league contests scheduled
proceeds of this financing, $100,000 will be
investment in the Midland Theater site and
$130,000 to the leased property. The balance is expected to be invested
in two other proposed bowling centers whose locations have not yet
present the
to
proposes
Of
October.
for
allocated
the
net
initial
the
as
Net
Roadway
income
Republic-Transcon Industries, Inc.—Acquires—
of
Industries,
Mathes
The
heaters
water
Division
Co.
$1.62
of
average
agreement of sale was signed in Cleveland by William P. Lennon,
of
Republic-Transcon Industries, and Dudley G. Layman,
Vice-President and Director of Glen Alden Corp.
In
The Mathes Division, Glen Alden Corp. will receive
Republic-Transcon Industries common stock and a
exchange for
of
shares
750,000
long-term
8 ¥2-year
Transcon
Industries
"We
to
propose
effort,"
sales
its
on
the
American
Exchange
Stock
strengthen and expand the Mathes production and
said. "We can offer homeowners, factories,
a
complete line of heating and air
well
as
strategically
as
locted
delivery
and
ized
with Glen Alden Corp.
control,
Electronics,
to
suant
March
a
a
stockholder.—V. 193,
30%
p.
108.
9
Inc.—Capital
prospectus,
Offered—Pur¬
Stock
Auchincloss, Parker &
compared
as
Spring,
The
Inc.
called
(herein
the
processing
data
expenses
other
and
electronic
estimated at $13,000, are to be used to pa yexisting bank
Mr. Hollis, President and Chairman
the principal amount of $45,000, with the balance to
in
Board
to
added
the
to
working
capital
expansion
certain
plans
the
of
of
the
company
company.
for
It
of
stock
"
for
stock.
common
taxes/
the
taxes.
excise
;
.
out¬
,
leases
1959.Construction
in
purposes.
share
owners
of
the
of
about
of
the
organization
management
•
,
operating, expenses
Net
.
$18,139
" 3,855
193, p. 748.
•;:[
operating revenue
operating expenses
-
tion
8%
sales
from
cents
show
—V. 186,
p.
as
GIVING
railway
Net
—V.
193,
securedt
&%* demand
Capital
notes §
stock
(par
■"These notes
are
—i.
Spring,
7,193
45,000
25c)—600,000 shs.:,
fl
be
an
unsecured
assignment
basis
of accounts
t484,558 shs.
days.
Md.,
with
the
receivable.
.
Air
Net revenue from
railway
per
additional $20,000 to be secured by
The several notes have a maturity
share.
—V.
193,
p.
:—
This
during
company
its
increased
insurance
investment
and
income
Miami-based
the
Insurance
Tulsa,
the
the
end
Sales
face
of
of
value,
the
premiums
year.
Premium
Falls
debentures
New
will
York
into
17,
Redemption—
has
Corp,)
operation
of
made
N.
Y.
at
that
end
exemption
the
order
Washington
stock
common
share.—V.
per
the
under
,
,
193,
Rixon
necessitated
was
by
is
company
offering.—V.
193,
T
{
-
Inc.,
public
the
the
of
of
reason
an
employee
1060.
'
p.
:
,
the
annual
refined
report to
affected by
was
over-all
an
despite
year,
of
,
in
income
in
resulted
the
to
company
Electronics
has reported that- 1960 net income was
share, compared with $26,906,225 or $4.68
1
:
;
;
per
President,
prices
Investment
investment
of
offering by Rixon to
investment
stock
company's
which
for
gains
in
products
much
oil
crude
such
areas
during
stockholders,
crude1 oil
severe
in
reaucnon
some
the
pro¬
Canada.
as
the
of
also
year
earnings.
of gasoline increased
industry increase of 2%
sales
8%.
Mr.
,
over
Miller
1959,
with
compared
■'%'
reported.
■
activity during I960 resulted in successful completion of
of 378 wells, or 79% of the total. This compares with 74%
out
299
?
successful
completions
■i.
in
Canada.
successful.
outside
the
■
,
7.
'
.
;
:
totaled $50,125,000,"
self-generated cash and
year
company's
which
.
were
without
the
borrowing, Mr.. Miller said.
$56,500,000,
The
stockholders'
$62.48,
for
the
from
was
v
:
.
expenditures
solely
of
aid
in 1959.
Inciuuea in me completions were '45
County,
Kansas and Hitchcock County,
Neb., and
There were 45 wildcats drilled, of. which nine
Rawlins
in
wells
60
made
increase
an
net
compared
book
with
Working capital at year-end
$4,285,000
over
the
previous ;year.
of
value
$59.69
share
per
the
at
increased
close
of
during
1959.—V.
the
192,
year
1753.
p.
Skil Corp.—Record Highs—
The
corporation's
Chicago
noted
in
listed
the
of
at
end
3.7%
over
in
to
1959.
each
1960, compared to $2.96_ for 1959
"During
abroad,"
Skil
1960
record
of
$23,113,978.
consolidated
Sullivan
said.
"Two
a
increase'of
an
number
share
per
on
management
the
Bolton
stockholders.
This
sales
net
of
'
the
on
earnings
high for
Chairman
to
1959
$1,733,637,'
Based
year,
all-time
an
Board
report
:
earnings amounted
$1,660,158
•
-
of
y
.
firm,
company's annual
consolidated net sales
increase
an
established
1960
manufacturing
the
set
company
$22,291,245.
in
sales
tool
power
Sullivan
of
4.4%
shares
amounted
over
the
outstanding
to
$3.08
for
smaller number of shares.
undertook
a
wholly-owned
expansion
of
program
European
subsidiaries,
in
These
petitive
1960
$2,692,983
$3,816,087
in
position
During
the
Skil's
on
1,588,065
pairt
of
the
will
plant
of
construction was commenced
the City
of Breda.
It is
year
plant
be
in
completed
and
in
operation
Skil
year
continued
maintain
to
$78,507,465,
category
emphasis on engineering, research
appproximately 19% more in this
1959," Sullivan added.
"This
or
a
of
resulted
17
."Many
new
r
a
in
company's
further
In
or
in
generally
1961
during
and
I960
ex¬
than
introduction
of
33
completely
new
tools,
working days.
In addition, on the average
days a major improvement
was
made in. an
total,
steps
this
represented
the announcement
tool every 5 working days.
were
taken
virtually
every
industry
position.
and
development,
capitalize
during
department,
on
I
believe
the
steps
the
year
which
we
can
that
to
further
move
have
of
a
strengthen
improved
still
ahead
despite
outlook is
sales and
taken,
unsettled economic climate.
The longer range
encouraging, and I foresee substantial growth in
earnings," Sullivan concluded.—V. 191, p. 2248.
equally
about
traditionally
its
7
improved
important
operations
the
the
working
model.
Completely
(
in
product every
new
every
existing
a
Mr. Kosman pointed out that
than the amount in. force at
full year of operation.
and
pended
in
by
1961.
past
substantially strengthen Skil's com¬
markets."
manufacturing
this
the
"During
will
moves
foreign
latter
Dutch
that
middle
the
America—Ann. Report
to
■
.
terminate
company,
Common Market.
amounted
Chase
.
will
..'-Drilling
ended Dec. 31, 1960 substantially
sales of new insurance, premium
total assets, Samuel Kosman, President
reported on March 13.
year
The
-
-
re¬
fund,
1976-at
Industry, Inc.—Purchase Cleared
this
exemption
of
$4.32
the
over-all
the
15,
at
stock
$40
for
sinking
April
be
15,
called
the
due
common
1961
115,000-share
a
the
Okla
or
H.'Miller,
Skelly's
one
life policies
in 1960 came to $41,564,598 in
the 1959 total of $20,165,347 by 106%. Income
quadrupled to $1,879,854 from $463,044 the previous
income from accident and health policies amounted
individual
exceeding
from
167,686 shs.
strong
$46,839,192 in 1959.
was
18 times higher
1956, the company's first
gain over
1960
figure
67.6%
at
126 shs.
150,000 shs.
Corp.—Partial
April
the
The
of
share in 1959.
duction
year
force,
company
force
in
the
in
and
Outstanding
Switzerland and one
in
the
Netherlands, were organized to
provide manufacturing, sales and service facilities within the European
1,026,486
railway operations
FINANCING
200,000 shs.
Payment
an
of
director
a
proration
*,
•
operating income
644.
capital.
,500 shs.
through
St.,
on
issued"
portion of
a
expected
Net
used
be
—_
debentures
permitting
500 shares
that
Don
$13,145,833 $14,326,803 y
10,452,850
10,510,716
.
has
Act
underwriter
per
Line RR.—Earnings1961
proceeds
-
$24,414,693
,
operating revenue
operating expenses
Railway
Railway
of
II
issued pursuant to an agreement with The Bank of
Silver Spring,
22,245
,
Month of January—
Outstanding
$148,000
business
SEC
$7
fact
$72,847
29,697
748.
Seaboard
in connection
anticipated that
whereunder the company has aggre¬
gate credit facilities available to it of $200,000, $180,000 of which may
Silver
operating income
Pine
of
is
the
PRESENT FINANCING
Authorized
short-term notes—unsecured*
4% -67c
automotive equipment notes—
p.
80
convert
at
y
Seaboard Life Insurance Co. of
EFFECT TO
6%
$64,611
net
will
of
400,000 shs.
Oswego
interest.
accrued
Bank,
close
Net
$327,732
254,885
at
safety
.___
subordinate
to
which
1960
railway operations.
4lA%
right
purchase
.
$331,681
267,070
-
and
with-
the
$202,600,.
PRESENT
TO
-___
Falls
Shares in American
to
1961
'
expenses
its
of
540.
p.,
a
revenue
•
204.
p.
plus
the
at
Atlanta Ry.—Earnings—
Net revenue from
$113,557 will be added to working capital.
CAPITALIZATION
193,
The
1890.
operating
$100)
(par
10c)
Manhattan
$40,000,000.
Month of January—
stock
(par
represents
Railway
,
-
•
trailer
n
sold,
are
to
working
EFFECT
stock
The
Savannah &
and
GIVING
common
100%
.
in
gains
directors,
B
$258,600
74% increase in net earnings on a 31%
increase compared with the first half of last year.
Net earnings
to
$333,682 from $192,152
while sales increased to $10,605,407
$8,670,035.
Earnings per share are 37 cents compared with 23
on
average
outstanding shares for the same period last year.
Profit
and
Sealright-Oswego
7
<
are
follows;'
.
highway
purchases
10c)
up
almost doubled sales volume of over
an
stock
of
(par
—
the profit rate for the first half ended Jan. 30, 1961.
Sanders,
Jr.,
President, stated that rapidly mov.ing
business successes are taking the shape of a record-breaking year for
the missile electronics company, and it will be followed in fiscal 1962
by
of
use
the
amounting
stock
•
C.
Royden
the
over
payable,
common
reported on March 10, semi-annual results
substantially to new peaks with a sharp, 4 -..Capital
Inc.
earnings
and
sales
shares
A
were
Associates,
Sanders
the
accounts
The corporation, (formerly
demption on April 15, next,
March
Up—
boat
corporation,
of
preferred
—V.
15, 1961, Bache & Co., New York City, reported
completed a secondary offering of 59,160 shares
St. Regis' $5 par common stock.—V. 193, p. 496.
and
as
,
1,295.00
Skelly Oil—1960 Net Down—
-
are
;
_$1,395.00 U
_______
_„
eliminate
Class
that it had
Sanders Associates, Inc.—Net
to
the
Class
$5,407,384
3,426,310
Offering
completed
time
model:
Authorized
869,186
Stock
Secondary
been
present
each
year.
a
boat market,
standard
run¬
1,095.00 ,V;
possible
all
the
officers
reduced
approximately $50,000 will be applied to the purchase of
ing programs,
of
Depressed
—
have
the
opposite
craft
16-foot
„
by
.
Paper'Co.
which
of
of
2228
where' it
1959,
for $3,600
__.
CAPITALIZATION
$1,981,074
193, p. 748.
St.-Regis
of
time
payment
The
665,243
operating income
railway
pleasure
laws
at
equipment,
auto¬
mobiles
and
raw
material,
redemption
of preferred
stock
at
par,
repayment
of
loans,
research
and
development,
rent,
advertising
and publicity, legal and accounting fees,
a
sales program, remunera¬
■(
$1,731,990
from railway operations
Net revenue
Net
the
at
feet,
the
office*
November
square
models
sale
under
principal
_________________________
transport
stated
—V.
M-16
PROCEEDS—If
21,114
1960
enter
___
M-16
it
'•%■ kt'}\>
$5,083,529
3,351,539
.
Offered—Pur¬
facility.
for
$10,056
1961
Month of January—
Railway
Railway
in
12,680
new
M-16
same
Southwestern Ry.—Earnings-
Louis
St.
190,
.
received
$347,106
337,050
operations
to
given
together,, makes
1960
operating income..
railway
V.
*
railway
from
revenue
Md.,
5,
and
being
the
•
Net
foundation
said.—V.
development
which
the
management
considers- an
advance
pleasure boat industry is the result of two inventions, both
which are included as standard equipment,
which when combined
Company
1961
Stock
incorporated
was
models
three
and
through
$332,532
314,393
A
17, 1958.
plant and
its
three
production
prices
Angler
.
The
:
v
the
he
the
of
of
Ry.—Earnings-
operating revenue
ready
The
in
(4) the announcement of plans to centralize our
operation in a new- downtown building;
(5) the capacity to provide
our customers with such new equipment
as the princess-type telephone
and the compact call director for business use."—V. 193, p. 914.
Rutland
.i
;
,
appointments;
new
The
for
list
Inc.
consisting of
selling
Sportster
in
strengthening
year
building
will be substantial,"
June
on
Baltimore
Skealander
year:
continued
the
forward
to
further
in new business
this
are
8
acquired
is
Inc.
and
boats.
factory
vyi.-i'-w.awr--7
* j"(1) The conversion of more than 27,500 telephones to dial opera¬
tion; (2) the installation of our 300,000th telephone in October; (3)
the
during
"we
(The)—Class
Sealander
premises
available
■
from
increased
the
Sealander
the past
costs over
corporation
feel
we
Maryland
of
producing
1
total
state
the
corporation
McElderry; Street,
$2,891,000
annual
average
Inc.
March
a
The
1>:
."
collected
company
The
to
BUSINESS—The
r
1960.
Of the share owners, 4,394 are women and
3,625
are
men.
There are 3,003 joint owners and
the remainder
includes
trusts,
fiduciaries and the like.
Thep average shares owner
holds 114
shares and no single share owner owns as much
as
1%
of the total number of shares.
Company President William A. Kern,
in
the
1960
annual
report,
cites among the
company's highlights
use
is
shop, technical and other capital equipment needed in connection with
the proposed new plant facilities, approximately $235,000 will be used
to inventory two of its products,
and the balance of approximately
90
of
operating
$12,804,549
to
11,994
to
11,712
$30,000 will be used to finance the expansion of the company's market¬
of
the
of
be
approximately $100,000 will be applied to further research and develop¬
ment
relating to electronic products of the company, approximately
on
share
per
Railway operating
systems.
proceeds of this offering, estimated at $728,750
demand notes
existing
with
in
$2,642,318
report
common
which
looking
gains
surplus,
on
offering circular, Robinette & Co.,
Inc., and Investment Securities Co. of Maryland, Inc.,
both of Baltimore 2, Md., publicly offered 150,000 shares
of this firm's 100 par class A common stock at $2 per sh.
plus excise taxes per telephone was $26.65.
expenditures reached an all-time high of $15,217,601
number
The
a custom
electronics engineering and development
in the development and production of specialized
equipment for use in modern communications, instrumenta¬
existing bank indebtedness in the amount of $155,193 ($148,000 of which
was
incurred during the past year for working capital requirements)
the
of
future
additional
strain
2756.
Sealander,
several,
noted
Although
a
profits
is
company
1961.
place
suant
construction
capital
is
PROCEEDS—The net
and
shares
fewer
report
the
in
for
in service.
An average of 1,085,420 local calls were placed
daily during 1960—a 7.3%
increase over 1959.
On
Sept. 29,
1960, Rochester Telephone issued and sold publicly
mortgage,
4%%
bonds, series E,
at- a premium.
$12,000,000 first
All
of
the
proceeds
were
used to repay bank loans necessary for
engaged
electronic
after
with,
said
Kosman
again
p.
Md.
company
company
tions,
compared to
1960 annual
These states together, represent 45%
of
the
Ultimately, Mr. Kosman said, Seaboard plans* to
from coast to coast.
operate.
operations
will
phones
rose
"Company") was incor¬
porated under the laws of the State of Maryland on April 27, 1953. Its
principal executive offices are located at 2414 Reedie Drive, Silver
Electronics,
Mr.
10 years exceed $92,250,000, a
major portion of which went into the
company's program of conversion of manual telephones to dial.
'
The
net
gain in the number of telephones added to the system
was
the highest in history—14,689,
making a total of 304,251 tele¬
with
Redpath, 1705 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C., publicly
offered 115,000 shares of this firm's 250 par capital stock
at $7 per share.
|
Rixon
share
annual
to
taxes
improvement
Rixon
as
up
business
new
subsidiary,
wholly owned
192, p.
1859:
the
in
its
growth
■
the
of
to
population.
extend
wells
completion of the transaction, Republic-Transcon Industries will
2,560,913 shares of common stock outstanding out of an author¬
3,000,000- shares.
Present management
will retain substantial
have
$3.67
Construction
service
On
nation's
\
and
establishments
conditioning equipment,
facilities."
1960
14
$4,030,557, "
"
of
reserves,
authorized
Corp.—Annual Reportfor
to
amount
During 1960, the company was granted licenses in four additional
bringing to 17 the
number of
states in
which
it
is
now
its
and
amounted
,
substantial
the
that
Seaboard
states,
were
consolidation
formal
a
Inc.—V.
March
on
customers
operating
the New York Stock Exchange.
on
Stevens
Mr.
commercial
and
listed
is
interest. Republic-
million bearing 4%
$2
for
is listed
Corp.
Alden
Glen
note
; -
108.
largest
per
addition
In
it
The
Inc.
Co.
$3,018,694
the
company's
from
dential,
President
Pur¬
other
achievements,
including the greatest gain in the number of telephones in history
and
the
largest capital construction expenditure in history.
Both operating
revenues
and operating expenses continued to rise.
Operating revenues' totaled
$27,620,527,
an
increase of 6.8%
over
$25,864,501
in
1959.
Operating
expenses
totaled
$17,926,619,
an
increase
of
4.0%
over
the
$17,237,578
in 1959.
The largest .single
expense
item was wages and employee benefits, which totaled $10,727,141, an increase from the previous year of $76,437.
Taxes were
the company's second largest expense item.
They totaled $5,020,686
and
account
for
18%
of the
company's operating .revenues,
or
an
The
Inc.,
Glen
of
earnings
standing.
and
commercial, and industrial air conditioning and heating equip¬
was
announced on "Feb.
23 by Milton J. Stevens, Board
Chairman of Republic-Transcon Industries, and Albert A. List, Chair¬
man
and
President of Glen Alden Corp.
net
when
'?v'm
from $89,000 during
$814,296
independent, unaffiliated telephone company
in
the
United
States.
The
company's earnings per rshare were . the
highest in history at $1.63 per share on 1,367,186 shares of common
stock as compared
with $1.54 per share in 1959.
In 1956, earnings
Railway
one
of the nation's largest
other appliances, is purchasing
Alden Corp., manufacturer of resi¬
and
represent
1959
Express
Month of January—
Republic-Transcon
ment,
of
announced
was
Railway
manufacturers
and
Rochester Telephone
determined.
been
1960
Transportation
reached
publish
$73,172,506
was
a
said
1959
during the year had required a correspondingly large increase
which
on
Dec.
31,
1960,
totaled
$2,181,459, : against
at the end of 1959. Because these increased reserves were
charged
against
1960
operations,
capital
and
surplus
declinedto
$1,270,063 from $1,319,365, and no operating income was recorded.
in
.
1959
the
1960
$2,343,825
Kosman
in
to $115,486
combined
assets
year earlier.'
company's
from
28.6%
rose
written
:V
$2,334,991,
equal to $2.05 per share on combined class A and common stock,
Galen
J.
Roush,
President,
announced
on
March
15.
In
1959,
revenue
was
$67,310,824
and
net
earnings
were
$2,136,352,
equal
to
$1.88 per share on combined class A and common stock.
,
v Dividends
paid in 1960 were 70 cents per share on class A stock
and
10
cents
per
share on
common
stock.
:-.v
corporation,
PROCEEDS—The
The
72%
the payment of these
to be applied to
investments
from
'
Roadway Express, Inc.—Net, Revenue Up—
March
for
1959.
of
Chairman
and
7:, >7
Revenue
M
company
President
Hollis,
Mr.
tThe company has reserved 6,486 shares for its Employee Stock
chase Plan and 30,000 shares for its Stock Option Plan.—V. 193, p.
accounts
by Allen & Co.
by
Mr.
Offered—Public
offering of 121,870 shares of Random House, Inc. com¬
mon
stock at a price of $46.50 per share was made on
15
held
are
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
to $888,539 last year, compared with
$60,000
issued to The Bank of Silver Spring,
by certain automotive equipment of the l' Life made its entry into the A&H field.
Income
§These
to
1401.
p.
are
secured
are
Board.
House, Inc.—Common Stock
Random
which
of
company.
56,615.00
inventories
and
all
notes.
sales
(includes expenses);
annum;
per
annum
per
$7,000.00
at
estimator
one
Working
$12,500.00
at
engineer
notes,
tThe
be
Silver Spring, Md.,
Repayment
Purchase
will
purposes:,
.
.
Volume
Number
193
6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial
.
Chronicle
(1275)
Soo Line Railroad:
Duluth,
South
operating
revenue from railway
operations
railway operating deficit—
Railway
5,440,464
Railway
$236,429
$204,839
627,042
:
This
York
New
March
on
the
2
$1,800,000.>.
Charles
•
ously
<
firm,
with
purchase of
•
•
•
.
Public
Gas
south
278,479
Co.,
states,
19
The 'Public
than
Gas
purchase
liquid... petroleum
Mr.
distributor
Gas
The
Gas
in
companies
December
distribution
gas.
will
and
be
operated
in
partners
service
from
Boca
and
Raton
under
purchased
was
the
from
of
of
name
to
operating
operating
Gulf
the
Counties
storage
the
for
the
sales
25
for
Co.
Raton.
which has
Palm
*
205
Gas
income
:
Electronics
radio
,
\
..
Gas
LP
the
on
Florida
PIECO
1145
■
is
19th
in
Arlington,
Street,
N.
Va.,
vehicles
section
offices,
service
for
in
users
service,
Sales
and
the
of
the
and
state,
The
1,635,000 gallons
delivery to resi¬
than
More
Florida.
reached
ended
Space-Tone's home
Washington.—V. 193, p. 810.
W.
totaled
31,
$39.1
The
in
in
million,
the
field,
in
sales
topping
million,
$300
investment
plant
the
$1.5
Mr.
fornia
of
...
Public
Utilities
recorded
$7,584,646
of
that
Commission,
net
which
income
includes
1960
to
was
attributable
$5,588,000
to
stock
net
income
"Our
■r
Production
of
84%
the
company's
history,
for
was
the
dollar
each
total
the
nation
item
of
stations
to
customers
highest percentage of steam generation in the
reflecting i|ts mounting reliance on huge quantities
transmitted consisted of nearly
15%
from Hoover
;
third
a
units
construction
Dam.
step
at
of
Etiwanda
about
toward
mortgage
April.
,
The
home
Steam
i
bonds
in
area
the
which
is
in
Station
will
be
Bernardino
San
-
on
nearly
continued
at
increased
of
crease
about
about. 70,000
will
to
be
be
offered
$90,000,000
issue
the
sale
in
of
Economic
valley
in
9,963
62,000
during
the
during
193,
,
past
three
previous
gas
Gas
F.
years
high
of
to
measured
as
the Valley's
,
stages
A.
of
B.
names
nave
economic horizon.
Westinghouse,
Arkla,
annual
by
, v
;
Whirlpool
RCA
President,
Brown,
Total
7.6%
gross
to
cited
billion
8.9
revenues
year.—V.
192,
p.
of
Tire,
General
and
all
in
of
earnings
$2.62
per
cubic
-
-
share
the
middle
in
now
$1,097,000,
up
or
West
and
the
of
operation
we
expect
to
both
our
the
SEC
.
,
~
.
.
Street,
Operating
Federal
Other
income
:
5.2%
this
for
will
of
be
--
'
'
3.8%.
In
manufacturer
ing
of
its
191,
L.
also,
Directors
share in
;
Net
Net
-
operating
after
—V.
the
regular
$110,272,676
p.
and
proceeds
from
corporate
establishing
development
year
6,580,983
1,673,684
578,934
553,957
.———
———->—
-—-
$2,063,691
the
which
day
1,624,579
wide
the
the
the
previ¬
the
on
same
before
in
number
taxes
were
of
25
cents
to shareholders of
31
March
on
31,
1960.
financing
increased
sales
include
of
subminiature
activity,
and
for
recorders
frontiers
a
time
in
$415,122
the
and
year
net
ended
income
Other
for
system
Nov.
of
engaged
contained
special
and
space.
recording
is
magnetic
self
and
or
other recording media,
equipment, and bulk erasers to
film separately.
and
the
Ala.,
parent
company
company
consisted
company
work¬
income
$11,299,000
the
October,
of
)
of
Southern
on
a
Natural
Gas
Co.
alone
in
1960
was
lifted
preliminary basis. E'qual to $2.28 a common share,
Melrose
in
creases
James
increased
record
O.
127%
prior
stations
has
City,
the
for
sale
of
total
a
WWVA
application
■
of
30,.
1960,
systems
made
recording
the
heads
the
by
time
used
recondition
or
the
recorders,
motor
products
magnetic
erase
in
in
reels
1960,
350,000
capitalization
capital
of
stock.—V.
of
and
Industries
firm
Inc.—1960
President,
over
1959,
March
on
earnings
for
stated
while
broadcasting
net
and
subsidiaries
income
of
Net
reported
Soars—
substantial
B
common
for
1959.
from
1933
to
totaled
year
paid
calendar
1933
is
in
each
Dividends
listed
the
on
its
on
to
of
paid
Exchange,
the
28
durin
rose
by
income
30%
for
to
an
the
net
totaled
sales
of
the
$95,568,805
company
in
and its
1960,
as
domestic
against
calen¬
gthe 1960
New
inclusive.
$1.80
per
York
stock
Stock
Ex¬
in
each
of
Dividends
paid
during
common
1960,
totaled
year
York Stock
share.
per
dividends
from
stock
common
inclusive.
which
cash
years
its
on
1960,
$1.80
the Nw
on
the
share.
value
and
1,286,340
the
shares
of
class
B
common
'•
.
respective
obligations
numbers of shares of
of
the
class
stock,
..
"B"
par
;
to
purchase
stock
common
$1
.
underwriters
forth
set
opposite
their names below are subject to certain conditions set forth
purchase agreement, a copy of which is filed as an exhibit to the
registration statement... Subject to compliance by the
company and the
sellers with the conditions set forth in the
purchase agreement the
underwriters are firmly committed to
purchase all of the? shares, if any
in
-
the
purchased.
Shares
59,700
Merrill, Turben & Co., Inc.
Hornblower
15,700
Prescott,
15,700
Inc.
W.
E.
&
Co
Webber,
Curtis
Jackson
;
&
Bache
&
Hague
&
3,600
Baker, Simonds & Co., Inc.
2,000
6,000
Blunt Ellis
2,000
6,000
Chapman,
Co
&
&
Ryons
&
&
3,600
3,600
Simmons
Howe &
Co._
2,000
6,000
Collin, Norton & Co
2,000
4,400
Courts
2,000
4,400
Eichler & Co
Lear &
Becker
Inc.
6,000
Podesta & Co.
Fusz-Schmelzle
Reed,
3,600
Co.,
Russ & Company, Inc
Straus, Blosser & McDowell
Saunders, Stiver & Co
Lester,
Brewer,
Bryant,
8,000
&
6,000
Co._
Cruttenden,
Shepard
3,600
Rouse,
15,700
;
E. Dooly & Co
Allyn & Co., Inc
C.
A.
Weeks
&
Hutton
Paine,
Hugh
Co., Inc.
Co
4,400
Co
Co._
&
Johnson
&
Co.,
Inc.
2,000
Manley, Bennett & Co
2,000
4,400
Stern, Prank, Meyer & Fox
4,400
Clement
Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc.
3,600
Inc.
Goodbody & Co
3,600
—V.
193, p.
T.
A.
Evans
&
2,000
Co.,
'1,000
C. Henderson & Co.,Inc.
1,000
147.
Stylon Corp.—Posts Record High
This
Earnings—
producer of ceramic tile reported on March
despite a slight drop in sales.
7
record
high
earn¬
ings for I960:
Net
16'%
income
from
tor
the
earnings
at the
end of
2,091,518
the year.
the
Mass,
Milford,
the
on
previous
the
peak
of
$793,217,
On
year.
2,161,645
that
Mass.-based
up
per-share
a
shares
manufacturer
the $12,238,680 in
from
President,
Stylon's gains in
"proved the company's
explained
in
cents
37
all-time
an
The company earned 33 cents per
the end of 1959.
that
He
posted
to
outstanding
share
the
on
outstanding at
of
$11,693,296, down 4%
Joseph
increased
to
rose
shares
sales
1960
$683,836
basis,
in
1960
the
to
weather
to
amounted
to
1959.
report
counter
ran
ability
annual
the
to
the
shareholders,
industry trend
1960
said
and
adjustment."
the
company's record year was achieved despite
the "sobering atmosphere of a decreasing rate of home
building and a
general business economy which slumped from an optimistic beginning
to a recession-tinged end.
"Despite
the
in
1960
the
intense
tightening
Mass
in¬
the
said,
from
price competition
profit
"Stylon's
5.6%
squeeze
profit
in
the
ceramic
tile
industry
affecting
margins
most
manufacturers,"
increased to 6.8%
of
sales
year
all-time
he
added,
1959."
in
expenses
was
from
mainly attributable to
$10,801,652
to
$10,095,682
a
6%
which
reduction
and foreign
$73,765,428
in
Commenting
that
the
on the outlook for
1961, Mr. Mass told
"Homebuilding industry will receive substantial
from
economic
the
to
Administration."
new
message
starting
now
the
in
than
more
costs
offset
drop in sales.
petus
net
re¬
$5,062,667,
class
and
common
192,
1960.
that
sales
1
filed
was
$17,-
has
par
and
outstanding
shares
price
WWVA-FM.
which
•
and
company
UNDERWRITERS—The
had
company
$13,997.
steel
principal
purchase
and
for
on
add
Feb.
more
As
a
result
of
shareholders
aid
the
to
and
im¬
President's
2, the Federal Home Loan Bank
than $1 billion to the nation's
homebuilding credit and to reduce the cost of such credit
year.
allowed
manufacturers
'
the
$823,171
value.-
recording
high.
subsidiaries
the
111.,
sales
Burke,
Consolidated
:
Park,
both
of
CAPITALIZATION—After giving effect to the offering, capitalization
the
company
will consist of 1,188,610 shares of common stock,
of
$1
This,
Standard Kollsman
net
number
1959
and
1960
Net
1496.
The
j
consolidated
for
For
calendar
and
recorded
encouraging gains, in
and net earnings in the
revenues
York
approval,
v
paid cash dividends
Mr.
p.
New
PCC
1960
year
Bateman,
a
that
operating revenues were $28,114,937 and net income
or
$2.16 per share.
Standard Tube Co., an unconsolidated
subsidiary, reported I960
of $17,654,545 and net income of
$150,717 compared with
Smith,
1959.
dividend
will be used by the
including the purchase of
markets, repayment
of
debt,
ad¬
new
of
response
new
EARNINGS—For
sales
income
of
the
company
and
sub¬
the
year
amounted
to $10,939,000.
This is equal to
$2.20 per share on the 4,965,881 common shares outstanding at the
year-end.
The showing compares with the consolidated net income
of
$9,153,000 earned in
1959, or the equivalent of *$1.85 per share
on
the 4,960,127 common shares outstanding at the end of that year.
Net
in
purposes,
tape
on/
professional
tape
includes
and
since
and
broadcasting busi¬
directly or through
Fla.
purchase and
upon
years
at
I960.
Preliminary
to
level,
share increased to $2.13
per
Earnings
corporation, Hollywood, Calif.,
development, manufacture and sale of
company
of
$1,951,766
1,728,039
income
Birmingham,
sidiaries
•
1959
the
six
Beach.
WINS,
This
dar
'
to
1927,
Watling, LeTchen & Co
various
equipment,
station
has
Oscar
$10,436,535
to
quarterly
810.
and
1959
reported
capital.
applicable
Southern Natural Gas Co.—Net Up—
This
and
in
dis¬
of
radio
operates
maximum
DIVIDENDS—Storer, which is listed
to
1368.
CAPITALIZATION—In
consolidated
the
President,
(computed
1960).
the
July,
and
and
operating revenues of $30,562,176
per share on outstanding
196,947
indebt¬
distribution
above
with $21,536,535
compared
declared
for
multi-track
$10,760,390
charges
193,
sales
Net
here.
1959
31,
Dec.
to
be
com.
dividend
stock
Shares
were
Earnings
per
in
television
owns
and
Miami
DIVIDENDS—Storer,
funds
various
to
electrical
Maechtlen,
G.
increase of 10.9%.
p.
research,
of
•
general
insurance
Reynolds & Co., Inc
compared
outstanding
equipment
1960
$11,666,356
1,776,353
-
—
taxes—
The
^
mail.
by
life
a
$5,336,682
28
to
compared
Earnings,
Board
the
stocks.
v
our
•'
with
to
;
of
Broadcasting
in
time.
change,
addition
of
$11,578,264
board
radio
ported
effect
and
Sales Up—
and
were
offices
contingent
that
con¬
to
■
merchandise
add^d
receivable.
$114,614,282,
were
with $1.92
vertising
for
7,247,378
—
taxes
operating
1961
,
expenses—
said,
to
present
$1>
stations, seven stand¬
frequency modulation (FM) radio
also publishes a daily newspaper, The Miami
wholly-owned subsidiary and owns a majority
company
.
Chicago,
sale
the
stations
March
the
sale
accounts
of
The
calendar
on
in
the'
year—an
company
Co.—Earnings—
Month of January—
revenues—
able
be
(par
WJW,
For
"
Southern New England Telephone
Operating'
he
begin
notification
Corp.—Appointments—
incorporated
in
subsidiaries
$10,000,000.
at
increase
year,"
will
with
markets
23rd
Chairman,
of
shares
new
were
-
fields,
operation
of
stock
and
are
746.
p.
engaged
PROCEEDS—Net
of area recovery.
natural gas sales
feet.
$22,118,000
SOi.
of
enable
Corp.—Capital Stock Offered—Rus¬
Saxe, Inc. and Pacific Coast Securities offered on
March
13,
150,000 shares
of
Stancil-Hoffman
Corp.
capital stock at a price of $2 per share. The offering
marked the first public sale of the company's capital
stock, and it sold quickly at a premium.
various
common
will
Stancil-Hoffman
new
a
costs
letter
a
equal to $2.05
BUSINESS—The
.
Y.;, and Kollsman Luftfalirt
Germany.—V. 192, p. 2656,
filed
for
used
was
Sun,
chase
pro-
sell &
diversity and expansion
These include Alcoa, General Electric,
added
1960, compared with $2.53 for 1959 as evidence
Electric sales of 872 million kwh. were up 6.9%
and
the
distribution
the
over
'
.
Mo.,
The combi-
store.
in
Standard
are located as follows:
WAGA-TV, Atlanta,
WJW-FM and WJW-TV, Cleveland,
Ohio; WJBK, WJBKWJBK-TV, Detroit, Mich.; WITI-TV, Milwaukee,
Wis.; WSPD,
WSPD-FM
and
WSPD-TV,
Toledo,
Ohio;
WGBS
and
WGBS-FM,
Miami, Fla.; WWVA and WWVA-FM,
Wheeling, W. Va.; WIBG and
WIBG-FM, Philadelphia, Pa.; and WGBS, Los
Angeles, Calif.
As of October,
1960 the company entered into a contract to
pur¬
public."
share for the first quarter of 1961, payable March
record
March
13.
A
similar dividend was paid
for 1960 over the
electric and natural
industrial
-
between
retail
a
Pa.;
Company-owned stations
FM
addi¬
an
Dublin,
and
is
N.
West
1961
presently
the
Ga.;
now
City,
Instru¬
Corp
regulations: five television broadcast
radio
executive
stores
were
Corp.,
Oshkosh,
Elmhurst
Products
through a
voting stock of The Standard Tube Co.,
tubing and other tubular products. Storer
of
Dallas,
and
more
Kansas
effect
can
in
lower
the
stores
debenture
earnings
The
development.
increased
1
we
purchase
to
these
of
192,
$23,578,264 last year
peaks
new
is
equipment
compared
—V.
recession
of
cycle
for
'
•
retail
with
sales
meeting
ous
report.
severe
a
rebounded. to
have
1957,
Co.
endured
stations.
August.
"Around
year.
2511
the
of
Magin,
Net
the Ohio River
recently issued
region of
highlight of the
a
Electric
which
consumption.
Nationallyrknown
.
by
its
and
leisurewear
Inc.,
1960
W.
a
of
depressed
is
area
&
activities
former
a
Evansville
Indiana
Industrial
the
of
recovery
and
Texas,
four
Okla.,
four
2,
be
engaged
company
FCC
Beach
the
was
that the company looked for a substantial
our
and
increase
—an
New electric meters
1060.
p.
City,
that
year
that
reported
added
economies
are
values
1961
that
increasing
control
leaving a net in¬
company expects to add
The
1961.—V.
last
to
are
been
(AM)
are
however,
year,
customers.
new
meters
new
the
Southern
He
Oklahoma
He
Antonio,
Square D. Co.—Net,
new
in contrast with the general decline in
scale, housing construction in Edison's
high level during 1960.
a
ard
prior
preferred stock,
it
has outstanding 3,114,892
shares
(after
effect to a 5% stock dividend payable April 20, 1961).
Man¬
agement officials own 8.4% of the outstanding stock. Modie J. Spiegel,
is listed
as
board chairman and president and Robert S. Engelman
and Frederick W. Spiegel as executive vice-presidents.—V.
193, p. 1164.
of
early
the public
to
through
the
and
Kollsman
at
Toronto, Ontario; Stankolls, Inc.
Elements, Inc., Golden, Colo V
Point,
Munich,
Broadcasting
The
under
economy,
of
edness,
first
The
$30,000,000
a
earnings
giving
Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.—Net, Sales Up—
.
field.
in
distribution. and
company
finance
year totaled 71,803, as compared with 66,820 added
The number of idle meters, representing principally unoccupied
19: V
the
statement
proceeds
during the
housir6,
Casco
Motor
Limited,
111.,
Angeles.
has plants
100,000 shares of common
share, without underwriting.
,
unusual
penetration
The
out that
national
a
Aurora,
Los
The
Semiconductor
March
on
per
wholly-owned
nation's
our
111., filed a registra¬
15, 1961 covering $40,000,000
of debenture's due 1983, to be offered for
public sale through underwriters headed by Wertheim & Co.
The interest rate, public offering
price and underwriting terms are to be supplied by amendment.
1960.
points
Kollman
Corp.., College
G.m.b.H.,
$3
has
ness.
to
The
County.
internally.
generated
remainder
expected
obtained
during
report
v
which
of
obtaining
building
service
addi
half
Edison
securities
San
there
products."—V.
tion
Edis|on's construction budget for 1961 is presently estimated at $131,500,000,
retail
Texas.
,
this year, two
Alamitos Steam Station, near Long Beach,
310,000 kilowatts capacity—is scheduled for
at
unit—also
and
in
of
celestial
appliances.
are officers of the
company,
proceeds from the sale will go to the
company.
no
date
pursuing its
into the
entrance
accomplishment
■■■■
Huntington Beach scheduled for operation in July of
and
electrical
subsidiary,
Glendale, Calif.
are:
complex
and
Park
situated
from
range
company's common stock at $30 per share. The
being sold for the benefit of three principal
Storer
products.
new
in
$3,-
wide
a
stockholders, two of whom
and
our
Spiegel,
was
310,000-kilowatt
of
record
with
compared
of
are
and
Spiegel, Inc.—Registers Debentures—
from the company's
'
.
in
further
new
the company's growth in plant, Edison's report notes
150,000-kilowatt Mammoth Pool hydroelectric project in the
Sierra
is
Kollstan
proceeds
shares
•
in
1960,
ranging
tuners
principal
covering
at
of this
the
discount retail field is
based largely on
two
stated.
"One, we are interested in developing
distribution for our products, for the key to our
ability to develop mass markets for mass produced
Bassine stated
sportswear
amounted
Edison's
steam
completed last March, and a 230,000-kilowatt third
unit at Huntington Beach Steam Station in Orange County was added
to the system in December.
Now under construction are a fourth unit
at
the
completed
product
wider
expect
from
revenue.
transmitted
period
Bassine,
other
at
per
Storer Broadcasting Co.—Common
Stock Offered—An
underwriting group headed by Reynolds & Co.,
Inc.,
made a secondary
offering on March 16 of 210,000 shares
profitability, and we will start to realize tangible benefits
store-opening program.
In the manufacturing end of the
business, we plan to bring cut several new lines of merchandise in the
of
Concerning
the
in
two,
our
of
sales
"we
the
hydroelectric plants and about 1%
that
company's
the
to
November
in
be
in-; ouw;
deliver
Mr.
in
'
electrical production.
Other power
High
to
us
amounting to $81,607,956, or the
company's
energy
single
largest
company's
for taxes,
electricity at
of
This
fuel
that
was
of
cents
last year.
of
noted
last year
equivalent of 27
,
into
broader
of
tribute
Quinton
its
of
incurred
were
the
1
Chairman
about
costs
major
Bassine
Mr.
and
eduction
sales were up 11.1%
over 1959, and sales to domestic
rose
13.5%, the largest rate of gain since 1952, reflecting
high levels of home building activity in Central and Southern
expense again
to
interest
goods;
of
California.
would
suocessidies
Kilowatt-hour
continued
sales
$1.66
cents
at
year, when sales
introduction of new
greater
in
producer
Trust Co. has been appointed transfer
agent,
agent
and
warrant
agent
for
the
common
corporation.—V. 193, p. 1060.
prior
the
to
to
the downturn
close
a
Worth,
construction
constantly
$43,629,613, or $3.82 per share, in- 1959,
As to the
.'immediate future, however, Mr. Quinton said it is "particularly diffi:
cult" to predict results for the year 1961 at this time.
•
-customers
52-week
introduction
and
that
since
Fort
four
factors,"
and
$51,164,308,
mon
53-week
the
by Charles C.
including second units in Oklahoma City and Dallas, and that
tax
depreciation mentioned.
Consolidated net income
its subsidiary, Associated Southern Investment Co., was
equivalent to $4.59 per share on 9,557,976 shares of com¬
outstanding on Dec. 131, 1960, as compared with consolidated
Edison
opened
and
tional
treatment
the
for
-
heavy
come
stated
entrance
been
under
Mr. Quinton.
$50,979,532. an increase
according
for
and
included
the
to
to
the
primarily
field,
which
addition
Bassine
Austin,
.
accelerated
of
'.
had
in
Edison's
million
reported
lines.
apparel
able
was
company's
58 cents of the 77-cent increase in such earnings, up
1959, results from the company's use of the "flowmethod of accelerated tax depreciation adopted by the Cali¬
through"
is
73
Irving
year," Mr. Bassine stated.
Spartans earned $1,949,000, equal to $1.28 a share based on 1,518,651
shares outstanding.
In the previous year, the company had earnings
of $2,256,000, equal to $1.48 a share on the same number of shares.
billion
17.4
nearing
$43.1
over
due
was
stated
program,
Spartans,
of
it has been
sportswear
Chairman
..expansion
retail
high
1960,
increase
-longer established
gas
Approximately
;
office
to
outstanding
or
bursing
>
10%
productis
100
record
a
Dec.
Chairman.
equipped for dispatch by 15 radio base stations.
first entered
revenue
$3.80
and
equivalent
stock
shares.
products
Standard & Shell Homes
*
•
Spartans Industries, Inc.—Sales Up, Net Down—
kilowatt-hours in
billion mark and re¬
per-share earnings at $4.57—these are highlights of the com¬
pany's 1960 annual report issued .to stockholders on March 7 by Harold
Quinton; Board Chairman.
from
.
,
"Despite these expenses,
sales,
of
$7,760,992
Melrose
at
center
company
SEC
The
and weapons systems work, will become a
wholly-owned sub¬
sidiary. It will produce amplifiers, speakers and tuners for stereophonic
phonograph consoles for Space-Tone.
Southern California Edison Co.—Annual Report—
'
the
offered
.
Ruskin,
1960,
$1,523,379,
Standard Savings Life Insurance Co.,
Denver, Colo.—
Files With Securities and
Exchange Commission—
Corp.—Acquires—
.
in
common
was
diversified
a
(Canada)
Y.;
Instrumented
$12,219,083 $11,599,513
10,960,625
10,678,151
——
Washington, D. C. corporation, active in the high fidelity equip¬
ment field,
has announced the acquisition of Product and Industrial
...Engineering Co, (PIECO).
'
"J
PIECO,
which has contracts with the Department of Defense for
operations in Florida in 1948. It has
owned the Florida-wide Royal Palm Ice Co, since 1942.—V. 192, p. 600.
Gross
5,389,789
This
Co.
B.
developed
Florida
service
industrial
are
N.
The
said;
Dan
Beach
;
central
and
and
and
company
energy
corded
5,730,842
Products
were
is
television
plants
the
Richardson-Allen
810.
p.
Space-Tone
The
Gregory
Boca
Mr.
and
west-central
facilities,
trucks
The
Co.
has
now
Gas
commercial
dential,
of
Gas
to
subsidiaries
Beacon,
V.
to
Mid-Florida
Southeastern
of
Coil
also
south
has
Corp.,
number
electrical
research
a
Other
1960
11,217,532
—
and
of
income
year.
Kollsman
systems
company
Wis.;
taxes
prior
shares
net
same
Syosset,
N.
Y.
and
Bridgeport, Conn.
11,460,638
charges
193,
that
With
taxes
after
—V.
LP
operates the Indian River
Gas Company
from
Stuart, and with the new properties, Mr. Gregory
"Southeastern now serves every principal city on Florida's east
from Daytona to Key West."
said,
guidance
$66,427,679 $62,642,711
37,017,116
34,435,877
:
taxes
the
electronics
Co.—Earnings—
—
income
Net
Net
more
largest
■
Public
Orovitz
Max
the 22-year-old Miami firm,
Key West north to West
Southeastern
coast
2,892,630
1961
expenses.
Other
cutomer
total
the
now
operations,
...
Daytona
Telephone
revenues
Federal
properties
company's
Florida
is
Co.
Gas
Dynamics
coast.
east
the
to
company
V'"K
General
with
2,148,165
before
in
Standard
missiles
Gas
Public
Bell
Operating
four
of
in. December were the Brook and Clement
the LP Gas division of General Dynamics
the
and
22,500
the
state.
of. Miami,
Clement
Brook,
$6,791,642
Month of January—
simultane¬
revealed
last
Southeastern's
said
acquired
Dania,
at
Corp.
the
adds
brings
Gregory
operations
-
and
$5,206,444
1959,
the
on
$3,459,992
was
2,0178,566
In
$1,400,000.
acquisition
installations
72,500.
15,354,695
taxes
the
based
211,379
$22,146,337
15,386,934
after
on
end.
Earnings
1960
$20,593,378
645.
Southwestern
announced
Miami, for approximately
Southeastern,
year
ment
-
service
193, p.
Operating
than
more
1961
operating revenue—
operating expenses—————
railway operations
Net railway operating income
-V
Florida
of
in
income
share
share,
Co.—Acquires—
operations
Gregory, President of
previously unannounced
total
a
City
Service
J.
the
other-?!
for
Public
Net
per
Co.—Earnings-
Net revenue from
—V.
Southeastern
Railway
Month of January—-
$5,645,303
5,393,690
Net
Net
Southern
1960
$5,630,119
expenses™—____
the parent company net income of $10,424,000—
share—reported for 1959.—V. 192, p. 253.
common
a
the
1961
operating revenue—
Railway
with
compares
$2.10
Shore and Atlantic RR. Co.
Month of January—
-Railway
this
On Jan. 1 the following roads were
M., St. P. & SS. Marie; Wisconsin Central, and
merged:
55
Board
-
is
available
the public,
Stylon official explained.
"A
pears
substantial
in the
upward
trend
in
apartment
and hospitals and
and motel building ap¬
schools using substantial quan-
56
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1276)
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
% /
\:
•
'1
■
)•
+
.
!'('■
Itsi,'
%
the
corporation
pany.—V.
Offered
The
agent
li¬
lt!
sale
turing
!{■>,
M-
..
eU
$
fa>
*4
>
l'
%).
)-
,!
r
v
-'Si'V
u
-.*•1'
,/ t,
}'
k )
i.».
>■{
4 f.
i'
.»
incurred
with
connection
in
purchase
the
of
I.
>),
ft
H't,
»!-,
i
for
and
used
$150,000
expansion
/I
Pursuant to
Vi<
f»S'
$3
at
I
organized
name
•;
»;
The
since
Certain
Electronics
been
a
New
York corporation,
Tech-Ohm Resistor Corp. Its
Tech-Ohm Electronics Inc.
the manufacture and sale
of
Inc.,
name
24,
June
1960,
engaged
in
to
formation.
for
accounted
have
customers
large
per¬
the 12-month period ended
Norwalk,
Conn.,
military
United States government and Western Union Tele¬
graph Co.
accounted
for
30%,
18%
and
8%,
respectively, of the
company's sales.
During the six-month period ended Jan. 31, 1961,
Electric Regulator and Western Union accounted
for 40% and 14%,
respectively, of the company's .sales.
Sales to military agencies of
the
United
States
government during such six-month period repre¬
sented only 2%
of the company's sales.
the
company's, sales.
31,
1960,
agencies of the
»»•
i'»
At"
r'-'V
\
I. •!
Electric
PROCEEDS—The
Corp.,
"'St.
>
allocation
-c
Si
for
balance
!fll
to
n
such
with
will
be
necessary
inventory
in
clamps and
couplings;
(4)
the
working capital and will enable the company
of
marketing
to
inclusion
electro-mechanical
for
and
resistors
of
the
added
the
consider
proceeds
that portions
manufacture
the
connection
•%
of
anticipated
presently
t
in
its
such
items
.
product list of additional resistor and
as
gears,
differentials,
clutches
and
which is presently under consideration.
No portion of the proceeds to be
received will be applied to make
any payments to officers, directors or affiliates of the company.
%.
Oi
the
heads,
gear
ivte '
marketing
of
EFFECT
GIVING
CAPITALIZATION
/»)<■
PRESENT
TO
FINANCING
Authorized
•Common
.
/■'Ik
the
*
shares
5,250
of
exercise
/its
stock
stock
of
common
stock
192,
options.—V.
Industries
Telectro
issuance
The
to
■ji't
announced
SEC
The
/'ti-
records
new
close
Section
will
stock
the
trading
'ic
order
issuance
states
that
the
1961, inclusive.
Commission
is
of
the
opinion
that
the
is necessary in order to prevent fraudulent, deceptive or
manipulative
acts
or
practices
in transactions
in
Telectro
stock.
Accordingly, under Commission Rule 15c2-2, over-the-counter trading
in Telectro stock also is prohibited during the period of the suspension
of Exchange trading.
Because
available information with respect to Telectro, particularly
suspension
••'I.
Ay
if:
/%.
-l: u
its
concerning,
of
results
01
for
its
A
the
■
,
inventories and accounts receivable and concerning the
operations for the year 1960, is considered inadequate
of evaluating its stock, the Commission ordered the sus¬
trading therein in the interest of protecting investors until
purposes
pension of
:<}
factual
:
situation
is
clarified.—V.
192,
i
i
p.
2372.
'
.
Teletronics, Inc.—Class B Common Offered—Pursuant
to
M
a
March
vv*
?!!!
%
BUSINESS—The
-.
,
■.
.
offering
7
circular,
this
corporation,
of
Main
St., Nashua, N. H., publicly offered, without
underwriting, 26,000 shares of its class B $1 par limited
voting common stock, at $3 per share.
227
ness
tion
and
in
the
corporation is pursuing two related types of busifield. They are: first/the design and produc-
electronics
of electronic equipment for industrial and military applications;
secondly, the offering of engineering services to industrial and
'
/. military
concerns.;
PROCEEDS—The
.'•I,?
;*:-
figures
1960
•
.
net
*>-*proceeds:
*-•
to
•
;
the
-
■-
sales
based
.
<-•
corporation
.
be
the
meet
larger
at
before.
year
expendi¬
of
increase
11%
n1
increased sales and services
improvement in the returns
1959.
over
on
gain
first
the
time
subsidiaries
of
operating
its
in
United
the
in
for
accounts
and
Kingdom
Ireland."
Revenue
sales
from
in
services
and
$2,980,308,544,
was
with
compared
the
at
from
the
sale
time
Stock
World-wire,
sales
At
with
2.39
to
oil
this
company's
the
barrels
crude
of
in
1960.
increased
—V.
to
rose
494,-
world-wide basis, refinery runs
and petroleum product
same
485,815,364
of
193,
barrels,
totaled
Current
assets
American
Oil
■
-/'■
.
1
,
'
and
sale
of
aircraft
component
parts
and
auxiliary
largely for aircraft engines, a wide range of engine and
for automobile,
trucks and tractors, and miscellaneous
products.
It
has outstanding certain
indebtedness,
preferred
and
3,153,658 shares
of common stock
(as of Dec. 31,
1960).
parts
other
stock
officials
Management
shares.
J.
dridge
D.
West
Texas
this
by
The
Basin
corporation
'-\The
the
wells,
A
of
East
18
oil and
Embar
Fields
10 of which
total
It
is
add
of
are
1,200
has
announced
been
Nash
by
J.
Investing
Manhattan
Chase
class
A
of
and
a
with
the
and 620 undeveloped acres were acquired.
that the newly acquired properties will
barrels
oil
of
and
335
cubic
record
reserves.
those
said.—V.
reserves
192,
1496.
p.
"A
for
on
year,
distributor
Net
slightly
the
annual
or
income
$14,142,788.
a
report
20%
was
best
In
addition,
in
1960
last,
year, but
intensified
Savings
to
said,
held
loans
138.476.
"We
highly
achieved
were
stockholders.
to
above
the
$15,488,209
previous
9%
or
record
above
1960.
S.
were
been
even
at
defense
all-time
electronics,
"However,
sales
highs
and
Savings
and
the
year
to
"It
-
or
income
Dec.
31,
'/.'
:■
23%.
$67,-
.
made
progress
Is significant
year
of
from
gain
a
$82,758,551
/,'//%"
.
general
full
first
our
Financial's
savings
that
the
gaina-
the
period
operation—a
ox
by
and
subsidiaries
loan
of
World
are
Savings, /which operate in Southern
the Denver, Colo. area.—V. 192, p.
Trans-World
World Savings
and
Transcontinental
Cali¬
in
This
1957.
for
Stone
first
the
net
the
The
is
The
against
from
proceeds
at
Weld
offering
$18,000,000
be
incurred
offered
&
Co.
price
and
..■/-
is
to
be
used
construction
for
be
and,
additions
together
with
the
bonds,
will
be
and
other, corporate
construction
program
new
$113,600,000
193,
White,
amendment.
a
covering
be
construction
for
scheduled
company's
estimated
as
the
available
be
to
deposited with the Trustee under
the basis for issuance of a portion of
so
deposited is to be withdrawn by the
to
amount
property
by
by
will
or
1961,
1981,
public
filed
Texas,
13,
due
sale,
bond
been
is
The
Corp.
the
have
mortgage
bonds.
to
Registers
—
Houston,
March
on
supplied
be
to
from
which
company's
new
Street,
SEC
Securities
$10,500,000
the
the
pipe line bonds;
underwriters headed
are
proceeds
and
Travis
3100
with
Webster
terms
notes
repay
purposes;
Corp.
mortgage
through
sale
&
underwriting
to
of
statement
of
public
Line
Pipe
"'■/.A"/;
corporation,
and
Gas
'
Bonds—
in
completing
added
to
after
balance
the
general
purposes.
December
construction
1960
then
work
424.
p.
v.'.''
Union Texas Natural
Gas
Corp.
•
,
/.r:y. \'
•/
/
.
--v.'
V'
Rights Offering to
—
Stockholders—
See
Apco Oil Corp.,
above.—V. 192, p. 2658.
United
Boatbuilders,
backlog
Inc.—Additional
tails—Our
issue
of
March
Feb.
28
prospectus, of
31, 1959, was $91,000,000 of which
represented direct TI contracts with the
on
Dec.
$47,000,000
of
TI's
$101,000,00
6
reported
to
a
stock at $5
follow:
financing details
dejfault
underwriters
the
from
stock
common
the
company
forth below.
set
below
named
be
Marron,
Co.
Sloss
&
Co.
—V.
Inc.__:
involving
Blanchett,
Hinton & Jones
!___
Inc.
20,000
Johnson & Higgins
15.000
Hannaford
10,000
Harrison
MacCormack &
193.
Co._
Shares
I
30.COO
Brothers
Evans
shares
Inc.
Sloss & Co. Inc.—
Marron,
Wilson,
to
of
agreed
of
circumstances,
Shares
&
have
numbers
certain
of one or more underwriters, less than all of said shares
purchased. The managing underwriters are Birr & Co. Inc.
may
Birr
De¬
per
respective
Under
Financing
the offering, pur¬
100,000 shares of this
share. Additional
firm's $2 par common
higher, as anticipated early in the
in the general economy which
several of the
company's
im¬
year-end
manufacturing
year-end
1960
with approximately 15,000 employees and ended
with just under 17,000.
Nearly 2,000 are engaged in the
began
the
with
Van
7,000
&
&
5,000
Talbot
5,000
5.000
Co
Alstyne,
Noel
3,000
& Co.__
1061.
p.
United Nuclear
Plans
for
Corp.—To Be
$25,000,000
new
a
first
$33,000,000
Government.
About
in
of
as
and
backlog was in government contracts.
The dif¬
backlogs resulted primarily from the slow rate
of
U.
S.
Government prime contract commitments: in the first half
of the
year,
thfe report states.
The company substantially improved
its financial position in 1960.
Long-term debt was decreased during the year from $12,750,000 to
$12,000,000.
Working capital position
was
improved by $9,578,000
despite continued heavy capital expenditures.
;
TI
expanded
all
phases of
ilts international
operations
during
1960.
Overseas plant capacity was increased by nearly 200,000 square
feet, including completion of a
new
132,000 square foot plant at
Bedford,
England,
for
the
manufacture of
semi-conductor
devices
fof marketing
primarily in the United Kingdom.
A new subsidiary
company
was
established in France to manufacture semi-conductors
and marketing within the European Common Market.
1959
$223,624
of
transition."
for the persisting softness
competitive pressures
in
approximately
ference
23%
/. .:'/.
Galen said.
Mr.
during
$79,978,723
$65,498,142
versus
also-'up
were
of
1959'vs
Earnings per share of common stock
larger number of shares compared with
of
the company's activities
including the semi-conductor,
the
report
states.
Manufacturing
by
types
$81,767,078 registered a year earlier.
savings and loan associations amounted
gratified,
I960,"
in
company
totaled
;%
,
are
both
-
year-end
at
increased
together,
the
over
subsidiary
by
Taken
Financial
outstanding
and
portant market areas."
U.
Rises—
income
deferred
share.
a
22%
of
$80,794,640
Total
Mason
have
of
192,
.-hare.
a
Trans-World
gain
a
cents
$1.13
of
Assets
Galen
Mr.
18
or
aggregated
purchase
year
operations,"
could
earnings
company's
$232,713,153
1959.
of
majority
the
Report—
1959.
for
$3.59
had
corporation
the
were
in
high
$3.91
were
J.
sales
$193,212,809
Co.—Net
feet
in its history in
sales
and
earnings at record high levels, chairman
E. Jonsson and president P. E. Haggerty announced
in
3
agent
corporation.—V.
for
1960 after
taxes and before appropriations to
amounted to SI.242,558 or 95 cents a share on the
average number of shares outstanding during the year. Louis J. Galen,
President,
announced
on
Feb. 23.
This represents a 35%
increase
over
the $922,690 or 70 cents a share earned
in the preceding year.
suant
million
increasing
Dowdle
operations,
recovery
Tex.,
both
board
March
the
of
reserves,
UNDERWRITERS—The
Dallas,
transfer
appointed
earnings
royalty interest in 12
said,
180,000
offer
secondary
1923,
p.
Corp.—Appointment—
stock
value
par
Financial
Trans-World
general
for
Ector
County
Texas Instruments Inc.—Annual
The
above.—V. 191,
Corp.,
been
has
Bank
$1
common
scheduled.—V.
5 of which are dual producers
County, the Martin and
wells,
gas
Fields
Andrews
Texas American's primary
excellent prospects for
to
gas
leases
the
Development
dual producers.
Dowdle
additional
natural
of
developed
estimated,
an
All
Research &
1861.
p.
properties purchased involve an approximate 20%
and
Goldsmith
the
McFarland
1061.
p.
consideration.
Permian
working interest in
in
Board
as
193,
Transcontinental
funds
properties were purchased from B. W. Wiseman, of Midland,
undisclosed
The
listed
of the outstanding common
Chairman and D. E. Wool¬
own 8.3%
group
a
is
Tracerlab, Inc.—Transactions Cleared—
See American
of
Interests—
Corp.—Acquires
Dovvdle, president of the Midland, Texas-based concern.
an
as
Wright
President.—V.
as-
company
'
1
acquisition of working and royalty interests in 30 producing wells
The
of the company is the performance of re¬
services and
the manufacture and
electronics, missile and space fields, and the
advisory
the
manufacture
the
853.
p
Texas
assets
earlier.
year
and
in
products
equipment,
Of
Texaco's
1960,
a
....
in
production
oil
crude
gross
the
On
to
$3,646,773,103, compared
of $1,173,226,710 were
times current liabilities. Working capital amounted to $681,803,595.
end
$3,347,745
supplied
the
Plans.
of
business
consulting
of
other
barrels.
503,172,624
the
Industries
registration statement also includes common
by amendment)
which
are
to
be
company pursuant to its
1951, 1956 and
be
Option
principal
registration
in
Radio
of
other
and
barrels
The
to
employees
$35,000,000
962,113
sale.
of
to
hemisphere.
million
stockholders
to
be
(amount
offered
income amounted to $160,496,948,
compared with $152,766,242 in the previous year.
Texaco's gross production
of crude oil and natural gas liquids in
the Western Hemisphere totaled 239 million barrels, 3.3%
more than
in
1959.
Despite record withdrawals, its estimated gross proved re¬
serves,
including
equity
in
nonsubsidiary
companies,
increased to
3,965
Electric
all of the outstanding shares of that company.
sold by the holders thereof for the most pact(
through the New York, Midwest, Pacific Coast or Philadelphia-Balti¬
more
Stock Exchanges at prices related
to the current market prices
fornia,
1959.
interest,
issued
(to
common
Good-All
for
may
Trans-World
$2,678,029,271
portion
a
26,184
of
be
to
are
or
exchange
shares
t
resulted principally from
the
company's
customers, continued
its
investments abroad, and the consolidation
to
,
for Texaco products, we propose to devote a
budget to the building of terminals, product pipe
and modern service stations."
gross
income
totaled
a
record
$3,140,805,492,
an
complete
1960
of
and
our
more
Texaco's
the
1961
finding
(2)
of
stockholders
from
demand
great
and
in
years,
the
to
share
lines,
TI
.
were
therein;
aggregate
an
three
in
Such
from
outstanding
shares
61,749,274
the
to which 1961 capital and exploratory
devoted, the Texaco report declared:
recent
in
90,414
interest
of
to
Net
on
23555
Euclid
Ave.,
Cleveland,
with the SEC on March 13,
Wooldridge
Inc.,
registration
statement
'operations.
and
1959.
60,541,379
9,732
be supplied by amend¬
shares
issued in April
Mfg. Co. in exchange
for 83.6%
of the outstanding shares of
that company (the balance
having been acquired in August
1960); and
(3) a portion
(to be
supplied by amendment) of an aggregate of 124,054 common shares
1960
high
all-time
an
$19,243
<•
rest
not
over
are
and
reached
1960
activities
devoted
Total
of
on the American Stock Exchange in the common
Industries
Corp., of Long Island City, N. Y., for
10-day period March 15 to 24,
The
/'Is
Telectro
of
the
the
in
major share of our budget will
the producing of oil.
The growing
importance of the petrochemical field will require that we make sub¬
stantial
investments
in
many
parts of the world.
In addition, to
"As
be
on
an order pursuant
of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 temporarily
19 (a I (4 ►
suspending
0
/*:
15
rise
includes an increase
in dividends
consolidated of $5,020,714, and
year
$32,883,622
of
Detailing
tures
7%
a
data
in
set
the
subsidiaries
of
share
Per
the
for
and
operations
also
were
income
Net
1960
Corp.—Trading Suspended—
March
50%
a
ment)
petroleum
of
share, compared with $354,346,323, or
in the report disclosed.
in 1960 were up 10.6%
over
1959, and
earnings
company's,
affiliates
upon
1096.
p.
ex¬
announced
a
final
1959,
in
income
net
$6.34
or
in
share,
a
and
1961,
in
States
United
the
$391,750,659,
of
vHs.'
exploratory
and
consumption
in
increase
2-to-3%
a
consolidated
Texaco's
of
$5.85
283,165 shs.
for
reserved
are
capital
operations—
deficit-——
i960
$221,463
202,220
railway
Ramo
a
covering
sale
its
—"
1961
$220,809
206,117
$14,692
12,843
revenue_:...__--'-_
shares of
common
stock, which include the
following: (1) 25,807 shares of common stock to be issued to three
stockholders of Teves & Co., G.m.b.H., of West Germany, in exchange
Outstanding
—1- 2,000,000 shs.
10c)__;
(par
maintain
to
Ry.—Earnings—
operating,
filed
1961,
The
Report—
total
2167./
p.
Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, Inc.—Registers Common.
1958
prepaid.—V. 193, p. 424.
year's
192,
r''
193, p. 645.
Thompson
world.
free
through
v«;
I
I
in
products
of
net
can be made at
this time, it is
thereof may be utilized as follows:
(1)
approximately $25,000 for the purchase of new equipment;
(2)
approximately $25,000 for advertising and promotion of the company's
products;
(3) approximately $50,000 for purchases of raw materials
ultimate
renewed to
by
forecast
Texaco
During
Regulator
proceeds to be received by the company, after
payment of expenses, will be approximately $200,000.
Such proceeds
will
be
added
to
the
company's
general
funds.
While no specific
i'i
i.)}
its
the
under
on
Tech-Ohm's
'July
"i.
'•
of
of
centages
•ti
Oft
.•
1952
has
company
/ resistors
-I,
in
but was
1961
27,
and James
W. Foley, President, in the company's annual report to stockholders.
Such
expenditures totaled $521,102,902 in 1960, and were expected
to approximate that amount in
1961, the report stated.
Commenting on the future outlook, the company said the oil in¬
dustry's '-prospects for a better return on investment were brighter."
It
pointed out that excessive inventories had been reduced and the
price structure improved toward the end of 1960.
13
Dividends,
changed
was
Feb.
on
1961 above the $500 million mark, it was
Augustus C. Long, Chairman of the Board,
in
March
on
offering circular, Edward Lewis
15
expects
Inc.
Texaco
penditures
Offered—
share.
per
BUSINESS—Tech-Ohm
was
1'
'
Texaco Inc.-—Annual
the
Co., Inc., 82 Beaver Street, New York City, publicly of¬
fered 99,833 shares of this firm's 10c par common stock
-W.'
•
March
a
due
was
the
of
;
expenses-
from
revenue
railway
search,
"This
Tech-Ohm Electronics, Inc.—Common Stock
note
Interest on it has been
1961.
operating
operating
shares
options.
unsecured
April 28,
for issuance upon exercise
shares reserved
25,000
include
not
outstanding
tThis
its
of
''300,000 shs.
None
note
*Does
>■'
,
■
+514%
purchase
to
Net
Net
—V.
Inc.
Outstanding
750,000 shs.
stock (10c par)_.
———
/
payable to bank.——
Capital
of
Railway
Railway
which
PRESENT FINANCING
TO
EFFECT
GIVING
Authorized
to
propellant manufacturing facilities;
equipment for the expansion of micro¬
wave
operations.
The balance of the proceeds will be added to the
general funds of the company to be advanced to subsidiaries for use
as
general working capital.
The company has outstanding 861,043
shares of common stock, of
which 283,000 shares were issued in February and March 1960 for cash
at $1 per share, 167,000 in exchange for the stock of Talley of Arizona,
211,043 for the assets of
the predecessor of Talley Industries, and
200,000 shares were issued publicly in July 1960 at $7.75 per share.
Franz G. Talley, president, and Mae S. Talley, of Phoenix, own 100,000
shares each of the outstanding stock.—V. 192, p. 1442.
Astro-Rocket
'
for
CAPITALIZATION
machinery
equipment;
$225,000 to
Microtech to prepay indebtedness
proceeds
of
which
were
employed as working
capital; $150,000
i/'
and
used
be
capital.
supplied
and
•il\
V'
will
deduction of the underwriting
the estimated expenses of the offering.
The proceeds
inventory, research and development, and working
organized
was
company
indebtedness
if
"
commissions
interest
&
the company will
sold,
shares offered are
the
•
t
Mexican
Texas
12%
about
the international effort.—V.
from
'
•
Month of January—
for
•
of
all
approximately $245,000 after the
receive
y'%//,',// //,/'■ X//\//. a./////;//;
'
under Delaware law in February 1960
and has offices in Mesa and at
1425 Milldale Road, Cheshire, Conn.
It does not itself conduct any operations but owns, all the outstanding
stock of Talley Industries, an Arizona corporation, Astro-Rocket, Inc.,
a Delaware corporation,
and Microtech, Inc., a Connecticut corporation,
and has a large majority interest in Microwave Dynamics Corporation.
Talley of Arizona was organized in December 1959 to engage in the
design,
manufacture and sale of
solid propellant ballistic devices;
Astro-Rocket in June 1960 to engage in the design, manufacture and
sale of solid propellants for use in rockets and ballistic devices; Micro¬
wave
Dynamics in August 1960 to manufacture specialized microwave
components and electronic test systems;
and Microtech in February
1960 to engage in the design, manufacture and sale of.waveguide and
other microwave components.
The latter owns all the assets and busi¬
ness
of
a
company
of the same name which was organized in June
1957 and which sold all its assets and business to Talley Industries in
March
1960
in
exchange
for
211,043 shares of its stock
and the
assumption by the company of liabilities and obligations of the prede¬
cessor.
According to the prospectus, the company and its subsidiaries
showed
a
net
loss of
$532,683 during the nine-month period ended
Dec.
31, 1960, and operating losses have continued and the working
capital
position
has declined
as
expenses
in
connection with ,the
development of sales and products have
continued to be incurred and
as
further investments in plant and equipment have
been made. An
action has
been filed against Talley of Arizona seeking to enjoin
it
from the manufacture of one of its products and for an accounting
for profits from the sale thereof.
Of the net proceeds of the sale of debentures, the company proposes
to advance $150,000
to Microwave Dynamics to prepay secured bank
The
in
PROCEEDS—If
by amendment.
to
i
Peck and McDonnell & Co., Inc. The
price and underwriting terms are to be
Adams
offering
resulted
'
and
activities
overseas
volume
Ohio,
■■
company
Flushing, N. Y.
Inc., 4551 E. McKellips Road, Mesa, Ariz., filed
a registration
statement with the SEC on March 15, 1961, $1,500,000 of
convertible subordinated debentures due 1976, to be offered for public
public
'•/
has one wholly-owned subsidiary, R. C. R. Manufac¬
Co., Inc.
This subsidiary occupies approximately 5,000 square
a
modern two-story building at 126-74 Willets Point Boulevard,
The
Industries,
through
Inc.—Common Stock
offering circular,
10
incorporated
was
utilized.
feet
rate,
March
a
Eastern
1873
Talley Industries, Inc.—Registers Debentures—
Talley
company's
sales
executive, administrative and engineering offices are located at
Parkway in Brooklyn, N. Y„ where 7,500 square feet are
cipal
has
the
to
under the laws of the State of
New York in December, 1956.
It is principally engaged in the manu¬
facture pf electronic equipment and components.
The company's prin¬
the
ior
of
value,
par
capital for the business
853.
p.
Co., Michael & Co., and
BUSINESS—Tensor
b;een appointed transfer agent and
6% cumulative convertible preferred
corporation.—V. 193, p. 148.
Bank
Manhattan
disbursing
$100
stock,
193,
Satnick & Co., Inc., all
of New York City, publicly offered 100,000 shares of this
firm's 10C par common stock at $3 per share.
1960.—V. 192, p. 2268.
into Stylon Corporation in April,
190, p. 1567.
Chase
to
Pursuant
—
Dresner
Syntex Corp.—Appointment—
dividend
used
Tensor Electric Development Co.,
major
i
!h-
corporation.—V.
and
significant
of
One
-
V|
\)
be
the
,
residential modernization
market constitutes
market for the tile industry, Mr. Mass noted.- manufacturers of ceramic tile, Stylon maintains
a plant and
headquarters in Milford, Mass. Other company plants are
located in Florence, Ala., and Redondo Beach, Calif.
For comparative
purposes
1959 figures have been stated on a pro
forma basis to give effect as of Jan. 1, 1959 to the purchase of a 52%
interest in Redondo Tile Co. in March,
1959, and the merger of that
remodeling
The
another
V
'
will
of
operations
working
provide
shares
the
of
continue their upswing," Mr. Mass
tile are expected to
titles of ceramic
noted.
;>>.
t'v
integrated
been
announced
by
Olin
Mathieson
(NDA)
The
and
three
in
Mallinckrodt
the
leading
Chemical Corp.,
announcement
Formed—
corporation
organization
which
field
of
companies
will
be
nuclear
in
the
nation's
the
have
energy
nuclear
field—
Nuclear Development Corp. of America
Chemical
Works.
made
by Stanley de J. Osborne, President
President of Mallnickrodt, and John R.
Menke, President of NDA.
Notices of plans to
hold a special NDA
stockholders' meeting to vote on the action were mailed last week.
The new company, to be called United Nuclear
Corp., will combine
of
Olin;
the
facilities
and
St.
Harold
the
tne'
and
time
shareholder.
was
Thayer,
personnel
Mallinckrodt
Louis
At
and
E.
of
NDA,
Olin's
Division,
Nuclear
Commercial
Fuels
operation,
at
Operations,
Mo.
formation
United
of
Nuclear
Hematite,
of
Nuclear
the
will
new
have
company,
total
Olin
will be majority
employment
of
approxi¬
mately 1,400 persons.
United
tion
in
Nuclear
the
.
will
United
be
the
States
first
and
,
;
integrated nuclear service organiza¬
will
serve
both
commercial
and
gov¬
ernment customers/ It will have skills and facilities for research and
development,
reactor
system 'design, / manufacture1 < of
nuclear
fuel
materials, reactor and core fabrications, fuel management, cold -scrap
processing, isotopes and hot1 radiation energy sources. It will also
.
-
Volume
skilled
personnel
have
193
Number
in
hot
6039
President
be.
of'
United
The Commercial and
.
"transportation,
core'
processing and hot waste disposal.
William C. Poster, currently a Director
Nuclear
hot
000
J, j
Corp.
currently
Executives
in
of
Charles
D.
Harrington
will
be
Vice-president
of
the
former
Mallinekrodt Nuclear Division, Commercial Operations,
at St.
Louis
and Hematite, Mo.
According to Mr. Foster, the decision to form the new corporation
based
four considerations:
on
,
.
The
growing' demand
steel
in
that
each
three
the
of
involved
companies
stetl
imports.
-
reported.-—V.
191,
Victoreen
The
company,
statement
with
will
be
nuclear
the
time
part
been
United
of
in
the
portion
Nuclear
of
nuclear
field
Nuclear
the
1942.
since
The
1955, and
now
employs 100 persons. It specializes in the conversion of Atomic
Energy Commission supplied uranium hexaflouride to uranium metal,
uranium
oxide, uranium carbide and other fuel materials. It also
Corp.,
was
,
specializes in cold scrap processing;
potential for converting, uianium
hexafluoride.
uranium
with
NDA,
engineers
formed
.
and
in
offers
scrap
the
new
uranium
the leaders
in
nuclear
technology witn
design/development and fabrication of reactors
This
States Freight
with
statement
in
to.
the
SEC
each
for
subscribed
not
debentures
1961,
due
filed
be
for
company
In
the
expansion,
trailers
ated
extension
and
the
of
rental
fishyback
operations;
operatioxxs
of
'
other
In
carried
aro
tion
of
be
used
connection
in
'
with
Richard
Business
number
Total
includes
the
the
at
earnings
income
year-e.id.
increased
taxes
Total
and
(17
during
V.
time,
t'^e
year.
189,
.(33.3
become
in
due
in
net -earnings
of
6%
c,._
! A
*
.
•
W.
com¬
%
and
U.
S.
Vitamin
of
in
1960,
on
March
this
-
to
notes
future
H.
Boris"'Burns,
1,
$2,092,999.
Mr.
Burns
$1.10
or-
5.8%
x
.
on
President; "said
slated
share,
a
"The
for
t
most
1960
DBI
important
from
came
and
ARLIDIN,
that
substantial
well,
C.
million
In
.the
stated.
'
I'
foreign
field,
to
i960
.to
v
-
Corp.—Ann.
small
a
The
limited
by
dollar
in
the
annual
after
$1,978,3.49,
report
$1.04. a
share
to
improved
sales
increases in the
increases in
*
-
"
"In
and
sales
other
the
amounted
or
nationalizatioix
breaking
of
this
,
type
of" operation
continues
to
grow
in
Colombia;:Brazil, Uruguay, Iiidia and Spain.",
said that the company had under consideration
Mr. Burns
the
properietary
and
field
with
some
of. the
$21.25
a
share
per
company,
to
which
'
-»
,
the
that
stated
company,
which
is
in
now
a
to
of
com¬
During
each.—v
i960
the
192,
p.
paid
company
,7y
447.
quarterly dividends of
7• v.':
; ■.-v /■ ;,
four
15
cents
automotive
and
.
used
to
retire
bank
loans.
The
remaining $2,500,000
is to be drawn down
prior to June 30,
1961.—V. 192, p. 349.
revenue
expenses---.—
operating
revenue
sales-
in
$70,036,569 in 1959,
of
America—Shows Loss—
-were
Preliminary estimates
are
that
the company
last year incurred a loss
,
Lee
the
.
Tlxe
with
California
a
test
and
The
most
used
has
$719,954
--—313,248
:
' 7'
7
and
President
that
over
the
commencement
its
first-gas
of -drillihg
venture
operations
W.
who
W.
Holnxes
below
11.5%
the
1959
be
will
be
testing
the
of
tlxe
in
figure
employment
average
any
to
a
the
one
highest
month
March
for
and
of
of
$20,715,its
.
tlxe
lowest
year
was
figures
192,
was
1536.
p.
Common Stock
—
8
succeeding
commenced
to
business
%
■
.
in
tlxe
1937
sole
in
under
the
proprietorship
1933.
equipment
for
treating
flat
rolled
steel
of wavs, includiixg chemical change
physical change through thermal treating.
open, coil
process" and
the equipment
for
its
in
variety
a
and
commercially available
chemical
composition
steel
has"
lor
of
the
first
flat
been
heretofore
time
rolled
method
a
steel.
accomplished,
Gas
but
for
only on a laboratory basis.
Tlxe coixxpany's "products
primarily by the steel industry and also by producers of
part
metals.
"7\%7':7*'V,•;,''--7.\
offices
located
are
Ohio.
;
20005
at
7 7V. V.
.
Lake
;
'
Road,
7V"' ;y77: 7 '7'
•'■■
Rocky
v
payment
EFFECT
GIVING
TO
shares
(no
Authorized
par)
——
FINANCING
PRESENT
■
t600,000
Outstanding
450,000
,
.
•
value common
shares
was
ixxcreased froixx. 250
to 600,000, the company's 45 out-?
standing common shares were split on a 10,000-for-l basis axxd the
stated capital was increased from $4,500 to $900,000.
*
March
♦On
tlncludcs
exercise
8,
1961,
22,500
authorized number of no par
the
common
shares
reserved
issuance
for
Testticted( stpcky 6ptlons.t%V. 493,:
of,-,einployees'
Nev.
Hydraulics, Inc., Reno,
Securities and Exchange Commission— 7
—
the
148'.
upon
p.
Files With
-
corporation on March 2, 1961. filed a letter of notification with
covering 50,000 shares of class A common Stock to be offered
($5 per share), without underwriting.
:- '
'
The proceeds are to be used for a lease; purchase of tools, supplies
and
inventory; miscellaneous expenses and working capital.
The
the
at
'
$4,005,686
3,390,846
SEC
par
ings
Industries,
reported
Inc.
on
.March
Report
13
share cn sales of $42,791,297 in
of $306,060 or 44 cents per
earn¬
1960
of $280,304 or 42 cents per share on sales of
$38,865,841
in 1959. Per share figures are based on 696,467 shares
outstanding in the hands of the public at Dec. 31 ,1960 and 670,332
compared
shares
--
with earnings
the
In
at
stated
1959.
of
end
annual
the
"
I.
y
'
shareholders, Captain L. R. Thornton,
was able to increase earnings by
.
^
to
report
that
the
companv
though
conditions" remained highly competitive
In part, these results were ascribed to the com¬
improvement program designed to insure
During 1960 tlxe company invested more
than $1,500,000 in capital improvements.
.
Captain Thornton told shareholders, "We commenced 1961 with &
construction
and dredging backlog of work higher than We had at
this time last vear. When the hoped-for business pick-up commences,
we
are
confident of getting our share of tlxe work."—V. 192, p. 1862.
10%
throughout
even
the year.
pany's continuing capital
a
competitive organization.
northern
5,000-
operator.
of
$430,-
face
preserve
398.—V.
was
incorporated
was
Ohio,
Williams-McWilliams
for a
Brooker
volume
total
competitive and
competition.
7%7.)
between
had
developed
♦Common
;y
% '
cretaceous Forbes formation between
production is in the Kxrkwood
Gas
Field, nine miles south of the Westates location. The well Will
also
check
shallow
prospects
in the Tehama zone which produces
two miles to the south in the Corning Gas Field.
The wildcat represents Westates' first entry into a gas venture in
will
6,000 feet. The
E.
dollar
1959
produces
wire
principal
nearly
in
the
the
7
-.
53rd
$614,840
269,723
stock
of
,
14
well
and
stock
Robert
1960
the
,
increased
.7
Co.—Starts Drilling—
into
appointed
value
par
value
proceeds of the sale of the common shares, after
of certain expenses incident to such sale, will be paid
selling shareholder,- Margaret S. Wilson,
the wife
of Lee
Wilson.7\
%
'
". .. '7- "y ;V.' '';7,7,;;
:y;-y yy y: - ■ .
-'V
entered
been
cents
PROCEEDS—The
to
/
its
has
10
par
%;.7'7':7%%
of
alloying
gas
newly
the
gas
March
said.
York
Williams-McWilliams Industries Inc.—Annual
.
first
1959.
company,
CAPITALIZATION
well near Corning JfrTehama County), it was announced
by H. W. Thompson, President.
Westates, which will have a" one-sixth-'interest in "the gas >play on
4,000-acre
block-, is^-participating c-with' a group; Mr. Thompson
foot
on
Petroleum
company
the
top
13,670.
company
rod
River,
;;
railway operations—---- —•
y7;%'\:7
of
.7..y>"-;7
company
price
change in
state
Wilson,
President,
2.000
approximately $57,000,000, compared with
William C Keeley, Chairman, reported on Feb. 28.
I960
froxxx
646.
193, p.
those
Dividends
ixx
■
non-ferrous
•
$3,935,063
3,215,109
—
operating income-—;
railway
The
II,
were
tlxe
Pursuant
—
of
are
$22.69
V
—__i_—
earnings
alone were
"
said,
operates
;;
Railway
paper
in
cut in tlxe average selling prices of appliances
difference
7%
tlxe
stock
$16,768,000 $18,084,000 $33,616,000 $35,521,000
Railway operating
The
Vanadium Corp.
with
the
changing
the
alloying of sheet
..y7'*
1961
mill,
9.3%.
1959.
$1.10
of
1961—2 Mos.—1960
1961—Month—1960
Pacific RR. Co.—Earnings—
Westates
Universal-Cyclops Steel Corp.-^-Notes Placed Privately
March 16, 1961, A. G. Becker & Co., Inc., Chicago, placed
privately $25,000,000 of this Bridgeville, Pa., firm's 20year, sinking fund notes. .Of the total, $22,500,000 will
than
of
cost
white
cnarges
.
New
increase
they
intense
ixx
application makes
dealers
p.: 854.
Western
Net
of
stockholders
3.7%
a
keep
with
and
through
diversified line of merchandise in its
including hardware, household ap-
highly
its
Month of January—
Net
of
of
Williams
sells
and
finest
decliixe
:
Gray,
16,228
5.6%
a
BUSINESS—The
7'y%;,;;>
Auto
stores
193,
—V.
Co.
of $15,689,000
Tlxe biggest
stock.
*
the
"
1
higher
the
improvement
prospectus, Prescott,
Shepard & Co., Inc., Cleveland, O., publicly offered
67,500 outstanding shares of this firm's no par common
1959,
-
move
-
world's,
V
1166.'
shipments,
year
closed
Its
$157,268,421.
to
Western
company
company's
of,the
pdrtion of the
depreciation
2140.
Trust
to
to
a
Offered
shares.
of the company's common
by
period
Maryland
capital
that
dollars
p.
p.
company's two
13,802
822.
manage¬
the
service.
,
a
existing and
contemplated products which. lend themselves to promotion directly
to
the
consuming
public through
television,
radio, newspapers and
other mass
advertisixxg media. In this ax-ea, the company is weighing
the advantages of possibly
acquiring an existing successful proprietary
drug company or organizing its own proprietary division.
:
axxd
%.;-'7
from
and
share,-'
a
paid were $1.40 per common share,
■
%7 v i7
- ;V7
executives called particular attention to the
company's success in maintaining stable employment throughout a
when the appliance ixxdustry was struggling with overproduction
year
•vand high inventories,
Whirlpool began the year with 13,318 employees
has
—V.
191,
Ellsha
letter
made
in
Tlxe
Its
owned
taxes
same
and
the
at
million
$55
a-
one
out
miliioix
decline
was
compared
and
year,
the
charges
installations
substantial
193,
reflected
company
Panama
Argentina,
provide
represented
■'outstanding
A total of $4,207,660, $1.40 per
with $3,756,840, or $1.25 per snare, for
was the company's 132nd consecutive
The company's common stockholder's
stores
for
;
a
Earnings per share of common stock, based on 6,244,095 shares outstanding, were $2.40 iix 1960, compared with $3.22 on 6,213,472 shares
payment
retail
of
-
and
cents
share,
a
•
$3'
year.
for
740,000 shares of common
shares of class B
10
cents'
earnings
market
<
■
as
cents
%'
_
than
more
last
*■
reached
allowances
for
Unit
and
which
7,801 employees, and 5,692 stockholders.: He -stated that the.
is pursuing a policy of opening larger stores to display
additional
lines
of
merchandise
and
expand
customer
automotive-
V
'
Peru,
Net
27,960
shares
had
equal to 31
depx*eciation
major
dividends.
compared
joint local manufacturing gets underway in Venezuela,
be
Net
000
■%/.
1961.,
Into
Johnson,
T.
sell
to
shares.
the holders
that
quarter
Swanson
% year,
added
a
Chairman,
their
industry
an
the company's stockholders.
The
$263,264,339, exceeded only in
to
•
royalty
Chile,
191,880
were
year
approximately 3.000,000 finished
packaged
units,
with
a 7: pliances; sporting goods
;
approximately
.million-,-. were
manufactured and sold
Period End. Feb. 28—
participating overseas arrangements, yielding substantial
sales
payments, which are. expected-to reach an all-time high in
v
S.
and
proposes
United States, increased, during the year, from 400
to 406, and the number of Western Auto dealers stores increased from
3,674 to 3,717.
The company-owned stores accounted for $105,995,918
of the company's total sales, while the company's sales to its dealers
year," Mr; Burns said.
growing, each
these
and
shares,
and
capacity
excess
6.
in
497,000.
economic conditions in the large metropolitan areas.
paid as
4th
number
Mr.
45
fell
record in dollar and unit, volume minimized shrinkage
earnings in 1960's highly competitive appliance market, Wnirltold its stockholders
in
tlxe
annual
report
lxxailed
on
$446,378,000
1960, the second most successful year
history, according to a report made by
in
52-year
stated
record
was
throughout
volume for
established
and
attained
axter
$1,692,000,
completing
Midland
agent
'
earnings
of
under
books
and
owns
487,080
President,
1960
value
public
exercise
and
axxd
Corp.
March
7
its
share.
The
The
%
is
Ethan
the
company's
per
«
restrictions
import
sales
works
and
of
high schools.
A
sale of additional
materials designed for use
the
24,000
quarterly
dividend
payment.
equity increased, during the
shai'e.
to
in
.-y
"This.class of foreign
120%
at
$56,871,000
first
ixxajor new
unduly low prices
all-time
net
pool
underwriting
Reis
Sanford
elementary
shares
completed,
Swanson
1959.
issued
increased
taxes
or
only
per
share,
in sales
.
shortages,
industry.
of
earned during the year $8,686,785, or.$2.83 per share,
in the preceding year -when it earned $8,958,111,. or
company
received
Report
increase
S, yitainin & Phaxmxace-utic&l Corporation
change overto local manufacturing. on a
joint proprietorship basis with nationals in countries where trade was
•
textbooks,
for
President,
group
in
by adverse
exceeded
million.
$6.3
U.
during
continued
a
sales; for
marily
placed
were
• (CVP,
-AQUASOL A,
the
Panthoderm Group)
and
froxxx
newly introduced products; rBACID, C-B VONE, TRYPP and NEOPAN,"
Burns
L.
the
earnings
Whirlpool Corp.—Sales Up, Net Down—
Secondary
registration statement,
common shares which were
to
mill
economy
quarter,
or
pointed
I960.—V.
Marine
An
company's Golden Anniversary Year, when sales were $265,367,303.
Mr.
Swanson stated that the 0.8%
decline in sales was caused pri¬
specialties
Mr.
as
Swanson,
pany's
% $2.29
sales
as
of
from
sell
to
96,000
owns
volume
sales
A.
was
.
.
earnings
fi'om
contribution
as
new
Johnson,
Johnson,
Auto
Western
1959. At the same time, sales increased to $14,918,930 from $14,866,301.
'
of
Western Auto Supply Co.—Ann. Report—Sales Lower
in
of
1,686,700
laws
reserve
$11.3
that
million
$5.7
_
rose
7,500
to
for
corporation.—V.
high
...
Pharmaceutical
corporation
and
any
The
exercisable
are
for
up
Whippany Paper Board Co., Inc.—Appointment—
The
outstanding 720,000 shares of common stock,
Executive Vice-President, owns 199,200
has
proposes
officials
Mr.
Profits
for
warrant,
per
which
proceeds
Quentin
MacLean
ment
'*
<
-
equity" increased .from
t
to
acquisition
and
is
company
year. He
than
a
half
transfer
proceeds
applied
price
Md.,
sales
starting
'
that
designed
quarter
of
first
.
last
more
;
although
of
(Lee) Wilson Engineering: Co., Inc.
E.
Vice-President,
reserve
after, this
miliioix
$5.7
subordinated
-
.
offering
amendment.:
31,
costs
general
amounted to
operation
accounted
from
the
from
:
5c
the
mills,
shares
public
by
Improved
.
Jan.
the
Luke,
record
the
noted
into
program
the
51;960 shares, being outstanding
Newhard, Cook & Co. heads
and
p.:; 14:40. :
,'7%-"-.."l":.-,-''
$2,414,000,
.
Luke
where
both.
or
for
to
i960.
Mr.
thereof.
The
and
net
company
which
shares
reported
share)
as
per
the
and
the
previous
The
compared
capital
new
of
be
192*
President, said that sales this year
quarter high of
$60,177,000,
exceeding by
the
bringing
Louis, Mo., filed a registra¬
13
covering 131,960 shares
are
to
be
offered
for
March
on
80,000
warrants
at
Jr.,
the
of
The
of
-
1959.
in
will
be
used
to
develop program
teaching machines and in other formats, and the balance will be
added
to
working capital and will be used initially to decrease the
amount of future short-term borrowings and for other general business
earnings
cents
share*)
per
balance
may
of
the
in
1
ended
industry.
compared
as
in
per^hare).
;:
-
390.
p.
sold,
St.
Ave.,
SEC
which
stock
with
total
all-time
an
-
comparable
over
and
-
reached
"
$860,903
cents
possibly
may
first
million
$5
Stockholders'
•
40%
were
(24.2
cents
and
*
capitalization^ -increased
included
•
that
for -the
$438,409
wore
35%
Reco
the
company is a publisher
related
school
materials
portion
1960,
1959,
ov.er
of
March
company's
preferred dividends,
purposes.
in
growth
40'/i>
The
and
other companies,
The
2.
amounting to $27.4 million.
The
by the pioneer equipment leasing
increased
previous- year,
and
with $614,560
established
increased
year
in
level.—'V.
because
decline
taxes
1959.
end,
year
Luke,
earnings
Beard
supplied
gain.
compared
for
record
March
on
1154
of
10-year
be
to
H.
and
company
enjoyed
announced
served
66%
a
Francisco,
1960
receivables
million
$48.5
in
customers
lease
Total
San
Elkus
during
written
of
showed
pany
of
added
leases
new
of
J.
of
to-be
or
.
cox'poration,
million
425.
p.
with
Shepley,
offering price.
United States Leasing Corp.—Record Highs—
This
President
acquisition
development
the
of
.of, underwriters.
are
sold
A.
4
930.
p.
193,
stock,
also
has outstanding
1,077,573 shares of capital stock, of which management officials as a
group owix 38,065
shares. M. Forgash is listed as president.—V. 189,
the
the
funds
sale by the company
by the present holders
terms
'
,
indebtedxxess,
instrumeixtations
L;
incoxxxe
for
.
certain
company,
list
the.
(the
certain
to
including
to
statement
stock,
aboard
busixiesses.
addition
for
Corporation.
treasury
the acquisition
common
public
piggyback
to
$900,000
Kolus
of
purpose,
or
addition
This
and rehabilitation of the company's
$2,000,000 for the acquisition of refriger¬
connection with the proposed
$5,000,000
medical
Webster Publishing Co., Inc.—Offering and
transporting of freight, shipments in trailers
ship), including the acquisition of vessels
for
use
in
such
operatioxxs;
and
the
balance
for
working
capital
requirements and. general corporate purposes, including, the acquisition
which
other
the
paper
first
new
price of outstanding shares at
underwriters will receive a 7%
con¬
said
operations and for leasing to
carriers'and the shipping industry* generally; $300,000 for the acquisi¬
tion of approximately 500 vehicles for the expansion of the company's
truck
the
David
level
with*
compared
before
Paper Co.—Sales Up, Net Downon.
1961,
year
1960
the
31,
earned'
$11,393,756
$22,578,756
at
Earn¬
Dec.
1959.
high
a
reported
year's
the
in
.
equipment in
company's
last
reflecting
and
part
a
at
in
$186,-
1959.
Substantially all of the reduction
decliixe in the production work at Melpar.
and
development now being performed at
research
fiscal
at
market
the
of
.equipnxexxt
and
chairman.—V.
replacement
accessory
and
certain
subsidiary,
to
from
were
in
ended
year
income
with
$57,000,000
of
the
per share,
Consolidated
was
subsidiaries
$209,448,298
for
decrease
compared
the end
remains
company
quarter
indebtedness, the compaixy has outstanding
1,661,067 common shares, of which management officials own about
10%
The prospectus lists David H.
Cogan as president and board
forwarding, foreigix freight forwarding and local cartage. The
proceeds from the debenture sale will be used as follows: $2,500,000
for
Common—Pro¬
Subs.)—Ann. Report
its
of
taxes
$1.81
were
West Virginia Pulp
current
follows:
of
still
sales
33%
a
year.
orders
due
was
-Volume
The
Co.—Registers
(&
and
company
from
ixxcome
$15,155,495
of unfilled
Melpar
the
$7,622,495,
previous
was
backlog
The
display
as
to
$85,000,000 at
below
the
and
become
products
freight
cartage and piggyback fleet;
with
in
gas
192
•'
•
11%
for
Earnings
the
backlog
more
steels
electronic
and
used
corporate
The
1959.
in
1960
accounts
will
be
group
of
underwriters headed by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith.
The underwriting terms are to be supplied by amendment.
The company
through its operating subsidiaries is engaged prin¬
cipally in furnishing, freight transportation services, including domestic
net
even
alloy
measuring instruments, radiation
dose
indicators,
field radiation survey meters,' hi-meg resistors and
and
field,
another
supplied
may
for
lubes.
equipment
interest rate, record date
by amendment. Any deben¬
offered for public sale through a
to be
are
$2.71
facilities; $850,000 for financing increased inventories
receivable;
$600,000 for the modernization of existing
acquisition
of
new
automatic
equipment of a
sub¬
sidiary, John E. Fast & Co.; and $450,000 for expanding and modern¬
izing the existing: facilities and opening a new West Coast operation for
and
The
during
by
from
Through its four subsidiaries the company is engaged
development and manufacture
of
multi-channel
analyzers,
the
to
concept.
registration
$15,393,900 of
1981.
1,
amounted
capacitors, photographic-electronic equipment,
signs, and also produces a broad line of felt
for
use
by manufacturers engaged in industrial, medical, pharmaceu¬
tical; aircraft and missile fields.
Net proceeds of the stock sale are
a
covering
April
held.
shares
seven
subscription price
tures
15,
York,
1960
2685.
offering;
advertising
offer such debentures for subscription by holders of its
capital stock on the basis of $100 principal amount of
to
outstanding
proposes
debentures
March
on
New
the
increase
of
of
provision
after
5806
to
spectroixxeters
Co.—Rights Offering—
Third' Avenue,
subordinated
convertible
and
711
company,
was
other
i
;
..
record.
sales
ings
radiation
electronic
equipment
United
and
of
decrease
a
Mr.
arising
resulting
liquidation
stainless
of
the
.
President, announced that the 1960 annual report
Air Brake
Company
was
mailed
on
March
1
to
Westinghouse
Net
nuclear
of advanced
of
laboratory
scientists
by
inventory
production
p.
of
related
medical
,
and
The company is one of
particular abilities in the
1948
of
and
.
King McCord,
376,457,
recession,
maladjustments
strike
.
Consolidated
the
company is primarily engaged in the development and manufac¬
of various electronic and nuclear ixistruments and
devices, such as
ture
.
•
employees, was formed in
the wartime atomic- progi-am.
sales
although
the-company has established
various .sections of-the U.
S,
and
Canada.—V
.
shareholders
of
in
1961.
The
the
company
recovered
or
-
350
irom
December
prices
of
cession.
Com¬
which, becomes
Division,
1960
closing
writedowns
low
A.
57
California,
in
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
point
Hough Ave., Cleveland, O., filed a registration
the
SEC
on
March
16
covering. 350,000 shares of
common
stock, to
be offered
for
public sale
through
underwriters
headed by Van Alstyne, Noel & Co.
The ■ initial public offering price1
cores.
has
steel
Instrument
significant contribution to the new corporation.
Olin, in the nuclear industry since April 1956, now operates a highly
diversified
nuclear
manufacturing
complex
in two locations,
New.
Haven
and Montville,
Conn.
These combined
facilities
employ 950
persons and are the
largest in the in u us cry for the production of
Operations
all,
for
of
1958.
Keeley
Offering—
poses
makes
•
Mallinekrodt
serious
1959
impact
1960
of
part
production
p.
rates,
Mr.
final
the
current
expected
company's
by
as
long
The
the
on
with
critical
the
not
labor
break-even
factors,
inventory liquidation witnessed in
producing industries. "This was occasioned
well
as
the
the
severe
and
capacity
for
associated
rnosf
are
Increased
important
reflect
to
ores
this
-
- ;
utilize Vanadium Corporation ferroalloys.
The company's sales volume since Jan. 1 has
Improved moderately,,
pointing to more normal demand for products later in the year, Mr.
Keeley said. The company's financial condition continued sound, he
a
mercial
the
was
costs
charges
of
despite
approached
critically
plant .and,
responsible
and
have
were
$3,150,-
over
For 1959; net earnstock, after deprecia¬
$3,144,059. ^
common
which
...
Foster noted
Falls
Similar
unprecedented^*
drastic
for
these
consuming
the
other
of
amortization.
volume
would
manganese
cited,
excess
isotopes, "hot" fission products and
compact nuclear power sources for: military, space projects, and com¬
mercial applications.
(3) The: growing nee,d for "hot" - scrap reprocessing, i. e., the re¬
covery
of- unspent fuei, isotopes and other irradiated materials by
reprocessing spent fuel elements and cores,
(4) The government's expressed desire to induce private industry
to enter other areas,
such as "hot" scrap reprocessing, which have
been mainly the province of the .government.
Mr.
and
market.
Keeley
government in ob¬
a
single integrated
and
from
Niagara
sales
for
Among
and
snart* of
a
amortization_ charges
year
been
Primarily
organization than are available today.
(2)
the
world
and
last
$1.66
or
reduced
not
chrome
^
v
(1)
Interest by electric power utilities
taining a wider range of nuclear' services
it
reported.
Dr.
was
with
company
had
depletion
$2,494,445
depletion
Even
the
(1277)
$1,000,000 after non-cash charges
depreciation,
were
tion,
the three respective nuclear operations will be Vice-Presi¬
the new company in charge of those activities. Mr. Menke
will
be
Vice-President' of United
Nuclear's
NDA
division at
White
Plains, N. Y. Edward Hartshorne will be Vice-President of the former
Olin
Nuclear Fuels operations in New Haven and Montville, Conn.
in
dents
for
ings
and Vice-President of Olin,
of
charge
Financial Chronicle
amounting to about
re¬
scrap
v
y
Will
.
.
♦
the
closest Forbes
Wyle Laboratories—AppointmentFirst
National
2.000,000
shares
company.—V.
City
of
193,
Bank
the
p.
has
common
1166.
,
been appointed
stock (without
*•
7
traixsfer agent for
value) of the
par
;{
<
58
: <
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1278)
.
.
.
Monday, March 20, 1S61
'■t
/
;}
v
STATE AND CITY DEPARTMENT
BOND PROPOSALS AND NEGOTIATIONS
''!
i
/
■>y
ui
'
t
>
>
ARIZONA
it
!
r
'
Apache County School District
No. 3 (P. O. St. Johns), Ariz.
v
bond Sale—The $60,000 school
building bonds offered on March
6—v. 193, p. 855—were awarded to
Coughlin & Co., Inc., as 3yss, 3y4S
and 3V2s. "
;.
.!* '
) ;
i
.
■;» r
i
,i
f
i
,t
'■V
No. 8
)
Sale—The $279,000
building bonds offered
6—v.
to
re
Fallbrook Union High
San
School Dist.,
County, Calif. v
Sale—The $2u5,000 bonds
Diego
Bond
Feb. 28—v.
offered
on
—were
awarded to The
First
p. 958
Security-
193,
of
Bank
National
jointly.
193,
on
awarded
958—were
p.
school
March
Coughlin & Co., Inc., and Gartt-Bromfield
&
jointly,
Co.,
as
2%s and 2%s.
Gila
Bond
Los
7—v.
193,
J.
to
B.
Payson High School
District (P. O. Globe), Ariz.
bond Sale
The $153,000 gen¬
Co.,
as
fol¬
lows:
$54,000
County,
&
Hanauer
4s. Due on April 1 from
as
1963 to 1980 inclusive.
24,000
1981
1, 1961.
obligation
fered
March 8—v.
on
bonds
193,
of¬
958—
p.
awarded to William R. Staats
were
&
school
and E. F. Hutton
Inc., jointly, as 3s.
Co.,
&
Co.,
Maricopa County School District
No. 45 (P. O. Phoenix), Ariz.
Bond
Offering — Rhea Averill,
Clerk of the Board of
;
11
,4
'■
will
i
receive
a.m.
I'
(MST)
sealed
Supervisors,
bids
until
11
May 1 for the pur¬
on
chase of
$62,000 general obligation
school bonds. Dated May 1, 1961.
Due
u*
July 1 from 1962 to 1976
on
inclusive.
1991
County
and
Costa
Contra
Counties, Calif.
G. Blue,
Offering—Jack
Bond
County Clerk, will receive sealed
bids at his office in Oakland, un¬
til 10
March 28 for
$92,000 school,
^eries
A
bonds.
Dated
May 1,
1961.
Due on May
1 from 1963
to
1986 inclusive.
Principal and
a.m. (PST)
purchase of
the
interest
on
payable
(M-N)
at the
Legal¬
Orrick, Dahl¬
County Treasurer's office.
approved
ity
by
quist, Herrington
San
Sutcliffe,
&
Principal and
payable
at
the
Bank, of New York; Halsey Stuart1
office.
of
Francisco.
Hay ward Union High School Dist.,
Alameda County, Calif.
Bond Sale —The $1,900,000
\,
•
\V/';
\
headed
system bonas.
1
Santa
Monica
ing
15
Biytb
Offering
—
Jack G. Blue,
County Clerk, will receive sealed
bids at his office in Oakland, un¬
til 10
the
school,
$52,000
of
series B bonds., Dated May 1,
Legality
officer
ap¬
to
Due on July
820,000
1977
Other
cate
Due
3.90s.
as
from
1
members :of
were
July 1
on
the
syndi¬
follows:
as
Merrill
Lynch,
inc.; K.
cisco.
Staats & Co. ; Wm. E. Pollock
Co., Inc.; Wagenseller & Durst,
Inc., and Fred D. Blake & Co.
<
&
(P. O.
Water District
Marin
Navato,
San Rafael), Calif.
Bond Sale —The $1,500,000
Vallejo
Avenue,
$750,000
CALIFORNIA
Artesia
Sch.
County, Calif.
Offering—Gordon T. Nes-
Bond
vig,
,>i'
District, Los Angeles
County
sealed
bids
will
Clerk,
receive
office
his
at
in
Los
300,000
9
a.m.
80,000
■111
A
•Vi»
able
*,t' ■
the
at
County
on
April 15
April
on
15,
pay¬
Treasurer's
Other
cate
members
were
as
of
200,000
California (P. O.
Los Angeles), Calif.
Bond
Sale —The
$2,750,000
student union building 1958 rev¬
350,000
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Smith,
Inc.; Dean Witter
& Co.; R. H. Moulton & Co.; J.
Barth & Co.; William R. Staats &
1,
200,000
xnc.;
Due
4s,
1983
to
(P.
Toll Bridge Authority
Sacramento), Calif.
O.
April
on
1
1990 inclusive.
1992.
office in Visalia, until
."i
for
the
purchase
of $70,000 school
bonds. Dated March 21, 1961. Due
thority,
•
C. N. White & Co.
clusive.
iifi'
until
■;i»
Offering—Robert B. Brad¬
for the
11
will
receive
sealed
a.m.
(PST) on March 28
purchase of $5,000,000 San
Pedro Terminal Island toll
1961.
able
and
Due
as
bridge
bonds.
revenue
tollv
bids
of
Dated April 1,
July 1, 2000. Call¬
July 1, 1970. Principal
on
interest
(J-J)
payable at the
Bank of America N. T. & S.
A., of
San Francisco.
Legality approved
by Orrick, Dahlquist, Herrington
& Sutcliffe, of San Francisco.
olv
'*1)
vli
Colton
Joint
'Ml
District,
;lt|i
Union
San
Riverside
High School
Bernardino
and
Bend
tion
'Ml'
•Ml
Sale
1960,
—
The
series
1
bids
until
the
purchase of $2,000,000 school
bonds. Dated May 1, 1962. Due on
May 1 from 1966 to 1981 inclusive.
Principal and interest (M-N) pay¬
able at the
fice.
veny
offered
March 6—v. 193, p. 1063—were
awarded to the Bank of America
'W
N. T. & S.
3V2s, at
a
County Treasurer's of¬
Legality approved by O'Mel& Myers, of Los Angeles.
Lessen View Union School District,
Tehama County, Calif.
Bond
on
'•V
a£ his office in El Centro,
2^p.m. (PST) on April 3 for
A., of San Francisco, as
price of 100.008, a basis
of about 3.49%.
Sale—An issue of
$82,000
school building bonds offered on
March 7 was sold to Hill Richards
&
Co., at
price of par,
a
terest cost of about
net in¬
a
3.97%,
as
fol¬
lows:
J:
Covina-Valley Unified School Dist.,
Los
Angeles
Bond
vig,
f;
V
•V
jv
ilV
Calif.
bids
Angeles,
Clerk,
at
his
until
will
office
receive
in
Los
9 a.m. (PST) on
April 18 for the purchase of $575,000 election 1960, series B bonds.
Pated May 1, 1961. Due on May 1
from 1962 to 1986, inclusive. Prin¬
r
?'
As
♦if}
3,000
5s.
as
1962
Offering—Gordon T. Nes-
County
sealed
v>
County,
$15,000
to
1966
4V2s.
as
on
Feb. 1 from
inclusive.
Due
on
payable
Orinda
Costa
Bond
as
3y2s.
15,000
to
as
1976
4s.
to
on
Due
Due
on
County
School Dist.,
Feb.
1
Feb. 1 from
inclusive.
Peters, Writer
193,
County, Calif.
— W.
T. Paasch,
a.m.
(PST)
on
March 21
purchase of $115,000 school
bonds.
Dated June 1, 1961.
Due
June
clusive.
(J-D)
1
on
until 2:30 p.m. (EST) on March 28
for
the
purchase
of
$6,000,000
.
school
$1,745,000
March
14—v.
to
Due
from
1962
1981
in¬
interest
the
at
payabiej
to
and
Principal
a
price of
100.399,
a
basis of about 3.11%.
inclusive.
Callable as of Jan. 1,
Principal and interest (J-J)
County
Legality
office.
ap¬
proved by Orrick, Dahlquist, Her¬
New Castle
County, Henry C. Con¬
131
(P. O.
Wilmington), Del.
Bond
Sale—The $484,000
1961
building
March
14—v.
awarded
to
a
bonds
193,
school
on
composed of
School District,
Calif.
Bond Sale—The $154,000 school
bonds offered on March 6—v. 193,
542—were awarded to the Bank
N. T. & S. A., of San
of America
*
c
;
1 i
1
.
.
were
'
South
-
Bond
Town
27
L'
r
*
»
•
'
*
1
*
^
*
$325,000
and
(EST)
on
housing " authority
the
or)
Due
on
of
bonds.
July 1
1985 inclusive. Prin-r
interest
bank
sealed
(EST)
purchase
revenue
1, 1960.
cipal
any
receive
p.m.
sewer
at
April 20 for the purchase of $50,-
Leedy, Wheeler
will
for
Offering—Sealed bids will
new
'
7:30
1963 to
noon
f
Pasadena, Fla.
Clerk,
until
Dated July
Administration,
un,til
t
Offering—M. W. Koernig,
from
received
a
Nuveen
& Alleman, Inc.; Pierce, Carrison,
Welburn, Inc., and Beil & Hough.
Washington, D. C.
105,000
•
follows:
as
March
be
John
by
.
1 >
bids
Bond
to
syndi¬
&
Co., and Ira Haupt & Co., as 47/sS,
at
a
price of b/.OO, a
basis of
about 5.03%.
'
~
1 ;
Bank,
3.44%.
Public Housing
$1,350,000 pub¬
awarded
headed
about
Riverside County,
West, Fla.
lic improvement, series 1961 bonds
offered on March 9 — v. 193, p.
Philadelphia, Laird, Bissell &
Meeds, and Laird & Co., as 3V2s.
at a price of 100.535, a basis of
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Elementary
Key
of
rington & Sutcliffe, of San Fran¬
Perris
Manhattan
Other members of the syndicate
1064—were
National
Chase
Bond Sale—The
,
offered
p.
group
Philadelphia
the
1064—were
School District No.
.r.
cisco.
at
shall, Trimble & Mitchell, of New
York City.
cate
DELAWARE
The
1, 1961.
July 1 from 1962 to 1981
on
composed of The First Bos¬
3.15s, at
Dated Jan.
a
Corp;
American
Securities
Corp., and Wood, Struthers & Co.,
rad
bonds.
-
ton
as
-
Bank, in New York City. LegaL
ity approved by Caldwell, Mar-r
1063—were awarded
p.
group
Sale —The
(P. O.
Offering—J. Crockett Far-
payable
Britain, Conn.
offered
Contra
(J-J)
trust
or
payable
company
designated by the successful bid*der. Legality approved by Chap¬
man
&
Cutler, of Chicago.
bonds.
GEORGIA
School
Los
District,
FLORIDA
J
Angeles County, Calif.
Bond Offering—Gordon T.
to 1975 inclusive.
1986
the
at
Offering
10:30
Feb. 1 from
on
interest
for the
on
Bond
1,
inclusive.
33/4s.
as
from 1971
40,000
Due
1970
and
Bond
1
Tampa), Fla.
sewer
CONNECTICUT
bonds
Inc.;
struction, will receive sealed bids
$245,000
Christensen, Inc.
New
County Clerk, will receive sealed
bids at his office in Martinez, un¬
til
School District No.
revenue
awarded to
Inc.;>
nell, Superintendent of Public In¬
office.
Union
Ranchito
1968
21
Francisco.
Feb.
1967.
9,000
March
Principal
Treasurer's
p.
Due
on
March 21 from 1963 to 1976 in¬
on
Treasurer's
$600,000 elec¬
bonds
(PST)
a.m.
(M-S)
Imperial Junior College District,
Imperial County, Calif.
j
Bond Offering—Harry M. Free,
County Clerk, will receive sealed
Counties, Calif.
•in
'M
&
on
—were
&
Co.; J. A. Hogle
&
Co.; Kenower, MacArthur &
Co.; Lawson, Levy, Williams &
Stern; Shuman, Agnew & Co., and
Bond
fered
Co.,
Co.,
&
Hillsborough County Special Tax 7
was
bonds of¬
March 14—v. 193, p. 1167
improvement
&
Co.; James F;
Magurno & Co.; Howard C. Traywick & Co., Inc.;
Townsend, Eaoney & Tyson; Granger & Co.; The
Phelps Co.; Pohl & Co., Inc., and
A. Webster Dougherty & Co.
Co., jointly.
Sale—The
Union
bids at his
J. B. Hanauer
&
Evans
Andrews
Thomas M. Cook &
Sterling, Colo.
County Clerk, will receive sealed
10
9
A.
han, Harris & Co.; Beil & Hough,
Inc.; Kenower, MacArthur & Co;;
$270,000
March
Alleman,
Christensen, Inc.; Com¬
merce Trust Co., of Kansas City;
Johnston, Lemon & Co.; Strana-
Hogle & Co., and George
Baum
School District,
Tulare County, Calif.
Bond Offering—Claud H. Grant,
Valley
oerg;
Co.; Stone & YoungCruttenden, Podesta & Co.;
to
on
&
&
1971.
Oak
ford, Director of Public Works,
Secretary and Member of the Au¬
A i
K.
Bond
Due on April 1,
3V2s.
and
sold
1982 inclusive.
to
F. Hutton &
California
b
offered
Wheeler
A.
Wells
general obligation water extension
Due on April 1
33/4S.
as
1991
1975
to
1976
as
from
Co.; Shearson, Hammill & Co.; E.
office.
April
on
Due on April 1
inclusive. !
3V2s.
1972
as
from
syndi¬
follows: Blyth & Co.,
Bond Sale—An issue of
inclusive.
1970
Due
&
Leedy,
Clement
of
University
bonds
as
from
450,000
the
to
5s.
as
1971.
1985 inclusive.
Due
1963
from
50,000
inclusive.
1975
Due
to
on
Mav 1 from 1962 to 1986 inclusive.
Principal and interest (M-N)
Is.,
as
Due on April 15
to
33/4s.
1976
15
1986.
(PST)
April 4 for the purchase of $245,000 school, election 1958, series C
bonds. Dated May 1, 1961. Due on
i>|i
■
until
1972
as
April
on
to 1971 inclusive.
3V2s.
as
from
.
Angeles,
1962
from
770,000
Due
5s.
as
from
Co.,
Bros.
James
r
j{>
syndi¬
Inc.; City National Bank & Trust
Co., of Kansas City; Courts & Co.;'
R.
834
the
.
Pierce, Fenner & Smith
H. Moulton & Co.; William
proved by Orrick, Dahlquist, Her¬
rington & Sutcliffe, of San Fran¬
North
1,-
of Chicago; Salo¬
Hutzler; B. J. Van
Ingen & Co.; Trust Company of
Georgia, Atlanta; John Nuveen'
&
Co.; Stone & Webster Secu¬
rities Corp.; A. C. Allyn & Co.,
Inc.; R. S. Dickson & Co., Inc.; W.>
H. Morton & Co., Inc.;
First ofMichigan Corporation; W. E. Hut-;
ton & Co.; Childress & Co.
■
>
inclusive.
1986
to
*
April
on
of
members
Trust
ern
mon
1
1970 inclusive.
3.80s.
as
Due
Corp.; Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; North¬
from 1971 to 1976 inclusive.
County
the
at
payable
(M-N)
1962
from
July
on
y4s.
as
Other
;
Due
Due on July 1
cate were as follows: First Boston
of
price
a
July
on
1980.
on
were
—
interest cost of about
follows:
!
as
335,000
inclusive.
Treasurers
at
inc.,
$345,000 as-5%s.
1961.
May 1 from 1962 to 1986
Principal and interest
on
855
net
a
u.yb%,
(PST) on March 28 for
a.m.
purchase
Due
par,
oiierect
syndicate headed by
a
Co.,
&
800,000
$1,500,000 park¬
193, p.
v.
—
;
T/
1966 inclusive.
3730s.
as
of
cost
.
from 1967 to 1980 inclusive.
.
bonas
revenue
1962 to
irom
9,750,000
Parking Authority,
California
Bond Sale—The
—
i'vv
syndicate
& Co. Inc.; Harris Trust & Sav->
ings Bank, of Chicago,x and Kid-1
der Peabody & Co.,'at a price of.
YV-Y'
water, ^sgries A bonds offered on
March' 7—v. 193, p.: 1063—were
Safford, Ariz.
awarded to a syndicate composed enue bonds offered on March 16—
school building bonds offered on
Bond
Sale—The $400,000 elec¬
of
the
Security - First
National v. 193, p. .752—were awarded to
March 7
v."193, > p.I 958
were
tric
light
and
power
revenue
Bank of Los Angeles; R. H. Moul¬ the Federal
Housing arid Home
awarded to a syndicate headed by
bonds offered on Feb. 28—v. 193,
Finance Agency, as 27/ss at a price
ton & Co.; Taylor & Co.; Boettcher
.he Bank of
America N. T.
&
p. 855—were awarded to a group
& Co., and First California Co., at of par.
3.
A., of San Francisco, at a
composed of J. A. Hogle & Co.;
a
price of 100.029, a net interest
price of 100.07, a net interest cost
COLORADO
Bosworth, Sullivan & Co., and
cost of about 3.89%» as follows:
of about 3.69%, as follows:
Luce, Thompson & Crowe, Inc.
Golden, Colo.
$250,000 as 6s.
Due on April 1
Treasurer's office.
a
by The Chase Mannattan*
.
awarded to
Alameda
p.1
193,
Principal and interest (M-N) pay¬
able
at
the
County Treasurer's
March
Francisco.
San
of
County, Calif.
Dist., Alameda
14—v.
•
Principal and inter¬
est (M-N) payable at the United
California Bank, in San Rafael.
Legality approved by Orrick,
Dahlquist, Herrington & Sutcliffe,
Bond
interest
(J-J)
>r
Green Joint School
March
on
855—were awarded to
May 1, 1984.
—
eral
offered
1958, series F
May 1, 1961. Due on
May 1 from 1962 to 1981 inclusive.
13 for tne pur¬
Santa Maria, Calif.
YY;.100/ improve-'
100.003,
a
net interest
Bond Oifering—Seaied bids will
Dated May be received until March 20 for the aoout 3.19%, as follows:
Due on May 1 from 196j
purchase of $2,800,000 water and $4,450,000 as 53/4S. Due
inclusive.
Callable as of
sewer
1
inclusive.
1986
to
election
April
on
of $4,700,000
Niles Sehool District,
Due on April
4V4S.
as
from
school
bonds. Dated
meat, series D bonds.
to
958—were awarded
p.
000
.;
$78,COO 1959,
B bonds offered on March
series
of JLurec-
receive sealed bids ac nis
office in San Rafael, until 11 a.m.
tors, will
troT)
Sale —The
Bond
of the Board
Secretary
chase
An¬
j
(P. O. St. Johns), Ariz.
bond
Marin
geles, and R. H. Moulton & Co.,
Apache County School District
''!
Municipal Water District,
County, Calif.
Offering—B. J. j^rusatori,
Marin
cipal and interest (M-N) payable
at the County Treasurer's office.
vig,
County
sealed
bids
Clerk,
at
his
will
office
Nes-
receive
in
Los
Angeles, until 9 a.m. (PST) on
April 11 for the purchase of $60,-
Duval County,
Board of Public
Instruction (P. O. 330 East Bay
Street, Jacksonville), Fla.
Bond Sale—The
$15,000,000
Dodge County (P. O. Eatman), Ga.
Bond
tal
—v.
spe¬
cial tax school district No. 1 bonds
Sale—The
bonds
193,
Wyatt,
p.
on
March
8
958—were awarded to
Neal
Associates.
$350,000 hospi¬
offered
&
Waggoner,
and
Volume
193
Number 6039
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
(1279)
Fulton
County, County School Dist.
O. 500 Fulton County Ad¬
(P.
ministration
Bldg., 165 Central
Ave., S. W., Atlanta 3), Ga.
Sale
Bond
11
U
school
193,
v.
—
*«
bonds
Manhattan
March
on
7
awarded to
were
if
Bank, nf N
of New v
York,
and the Trust Company of GeorRank
Manhattan
99^5932,
net3'interest "cost
a
of
about 3,8%, as follows: ,,,3
$1,500,000
as 3s.
1962 to
from
800,000
1973
1,500,000
Other
cate
to
1
inclusive.
April
on
1976
1
were
the
follows:
as
dall
&
Co.
Co.; Norris &
and J;- W. Tin-
Inc.,
"
East
ing,
Point), Ga.
Offering—F. W. Checker¬
of
Secretary
&
the
Authority,
(EST)
March 30 for the
on
pur-
hospital authorseries 1961 limited
revenue,
tax
bones.
Due
on
Dated
1967
.25,000
to
1970
1974.
of
as
1,
May
Principal and interest
pay-
able at the
Tri-City Hospital Auoffice, in East Point. Le-
thority
_2._
gality approved by Oliver, Davis
& Maner, of Savannah.
in
'
i
A
i
inclusive.
3.20s.
as
•
i
25,000
Raffensperger,
Due
Dec.
on
,
awarded
Hughes &
Co.,
3%s.
as
50,000
Due
3%s.
as
1973 and
Dec.
on
,
n.
...
Due
Dec.
on
V
Page County School District
44, Illinois
Bond Sale—An issue of $325,000
sealed
bids
March
on
until
28
Bank,
of
Chicago,
interest
and
~ Calumet Na-
Legal-
Bond Offering
a
Cit
Walfpr H
Comntroller
will
^bi^ntn"'
Marph
..
9.1
fnr
receive
(CST)
p.m
tvm
MpnH
nnmhoca
on
Mar'ch 21 for the purchase of
$220,000- fire equipment bonds,
bonds.
Dated March 1, 1961. Due semi-
Illinois
annually from July 1, 1962 to Jan.
'
Bond
.
Sale—The
1,
$995,000 school
J
composed
C
^
Boule-
r<"L l/nft
inclusive.
inclusive.
Legality
y
f'
of
Metropolitan
chase
&
Sch.
of
$16,500 building bonds
and
The Bank
from
A., of San Franchco,
Trust Co.,
of
jointly, at a price: of
the
Northern
Chicago,
100.0001,
interest
net
a
cost
3.64%, as follows:
$1,881,000 as 4%s. Due on April 1
purchase ol $300,000 school bonds,
Township Rural Indep. -
School District of Clive
(P. O.
Bond Sale—The $160,000 school
building bonds offered on March 7
193,
—v.
959—were
p.
to
a group composed
of Iowa Corp.,
awarded
of The First
Shaw, McDermott
Co., and Quail & Co., at a price
100.005, a net interest cost of
a
lluclcai tusl UA
of
4'001°n^as 3.10s. Due
1971.
44,000
3V2S.
as
from
85,000
1972
to
1978
Due
to
Nov.
on
1977
3.60s.
as
from
Bond
1964 to
1969
3%s.
as
from 1970 to
314,000
on
April 1
1980 inclusive.
Due
Is.
as
inclusive.
Due
April
on
1,
1981.
Offering
Jan.
inclusive.
(
V;.
Nez Perce
Dist. No. 1
'
County Independent Sch.
(P. U. Lewiston), Idaho
Bond OffeHng-Leo
ty Clerk, wiil
until
2
Click, Coun-
receive
sealed
T
T)
Principal
Nov.
inclusive,
School District No.
7—v.
193,
p.
Bond
group
composed of The First National
Bank, cf Chicago, Blyth &
Co.,
■^c'' ai_?d the First National Bank,
of v-.t.
3
as
Louis, at
a
price of 100.016,
n]r *n*erest cost of about 3.73%,
follows:
.
$95,000
3%s.
as
Due
on
v
Jan.
awarded
Harold
—
price of
a
from
1
1963
to
43/4s,
as
The
v,
to
The
1064—were
Peoples Trust &
Savings Bank of Indianola,
Rust,
Buffalo, Iowa
30
Bond
1
Vnc/nnn1 ^5?, ^ 1966, inclusive.
105 000
3V2s.
as
900,000
to
3%s.
as
from
Cook
1967
1975
to
Due
on
1974,
Due
Jan.
bids until 7
1975
20
for
the
p.m. (CST) on 1March
purchase of $290,000
Jan.
March
on
"*„d
series
enue,
The
$1,325,000
6—v.
193,
to
a
p.
sheai'son,
4.16%.,
$220,000
as
from
as
group
p
p.
&
corn-
price
cost of
a
follows:
1,105,000
1
from
(P. O. 2118
Higgins Road, Elk Grove
Village), III.
•Bond
4J/4S.
1963
as
to
4V8s.
1980
to
1
Due
on
1979
inclusive.
Due
2000
on
May
May 1
inclusive,
1168
Co.,
on
$179,978 paving
Mar.
14
v.
193.
were
were
as
awarded
awaraea
to
Quail
yuan
4V2S, 4%s and 5s, at
a
Offering—Vance L.
Folk-
Auburn
Iowa City
^
j
Secretary of the Board of
Education, will receive sealed bids
until
8 p.m.
(CST) on March 20
'for the purchase of
$685,000 bonds,
Dated-March
15, 1961.
Due
on
Dec. 1 from 1963 to 1972 inclusive.
Principal
able
pany
at
and
any
interest
bank
or
(J-D)
pay-
trust
com-
designated by the successful
i
Community School Dist.,
:
Iowa
by
William
proved
Timmer-
P.
School
Sale—An
internal
3s
1961.
$42,500
improvement, series 1961
and
Ra'nson
Due
3%s.
Dated
Dec.
on
1
.1:30
(CST)
the
purchase of
building
bonds.
p.m.
Due
1976
1,
approved
by
William
on
on
$750,000
1
from
Interest
gality approved by
Cutler, of Chicago.
4 for
school
Mav
Dated
Nov.
inclusive.
April
1,
1963
M-N.
Lawrence
L
District
No.
104
p
$100,000
school building
1961
bonds. Dated March 1, 1961. Due
semi-annually on January 1 and
awarded
to
The
'
1168
First
(P.
O.
School
from
1963
to
$96,000
1966,* irtclu-
issue of
was
$98,000
sold
to
The Columbian Securities Corp,
Dated April 1, 1961. Due on Oct. 1
from 1962 to 1981 inclusive. Prin^ ^
(a q)
the
State
Treasurer's
approved
by
office,
Dean
&
Iowa
*
Marion, Iowa
sive..s Principal and interest (J-J) v > Bond Offering—Merwen L. Taypeyable at the Citv National Bank lor, City Clerk, will receive sealed
of Auburn. Legality approved by bids
until 7:30
p.m.
(CST)
on
for
the
1,
irom
from
(EST)
purchase of
building
April
i
1
receive
a.m.
1961.
iyoz
1962
to
bonds
Due
lybl
1981
on
lnciuinclu-
pay-
Cumberland
County (P. O.
Burkesville), Ky.
Bond
liams,
Offering—Lewis
County
Court
sealed
bids
Wii-
P.
Clerk,
until
'
will
10
a.m.
<957?
A?rilAfo.1; ^ purchase
of $40,000 school buildingkA, ^
revenue
^
r"
bon(ls. Pated April 1, 1961 Due
on
A
•,
,
April 1 from 1962 to 1981
clusive.
Principal
payable at
the
and
Bank
in¬
interest
of
Cumber-
land, in Burkesville. Legality ap¬
proved by Skaggs, Hays & Fahey,
nfYrnikvillT
Glasgow, Ky.
Bond
Sale—The
$590,000 water
and sewer revenue, series 1961
bonds offered on March 7—v. 193,
1064-were awarded to a group
composed of The Equitable SecuP-
f
&
11
I
\rnnh
Pmnno
Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Inc., and the
Smith
Kentucky Company, at
price of
a
981)3L
Green County (P. O. Greensburg),
Kentucky
$120,000
Bcmd
SaTe—The
voted
h9spital bonds offered
1Q9
on March 7
wpro
193, p.,-959—were awarded to
to
QRQ
n
v.
Equitable
Almstedt
Securities Corp.,
Bros,, jointly, at a
$20,000
40,000
and
from
3s.
to
Feb.
on
1,
1963.
1964
as
1968
follows:
Due
4V4s.
as
60,000
as
3%s.
as
1962
net interest cost
a
of about 3.07%,
Due
to
Due
1971
1967
on
Feb.
on
1
inclusive.
Feb. 1 from
inclusive.
Greenup County (P. O. Greenup),
Kentucky
Bond
Bond
$242,500
bonds
P^oven
L.
O'Bryan,
$445,000 school
bonds.
building
revenue
Dated March 1, 1961.
1
from
1963
to
Due
March
on
inclugive
Interegt M_s
approved
by
Chapman
1987
Legaiity
& Cutler,
of Chicago.
Hopkins County-Madisonville
Sale —The
provement
Offering—J.
County Clerk, will receive sealed
bids
until
10
a.m.
(EST)
on
March 23
for
the
purchase
of
Manhattan, Kansas
Hospital Corporation (P. O.
Madisonville), Ky.
Bond Sale—An issue of $215,000
im¬
offered
on
—
—
r.
f
hnnHo
nn
7—v. 193, p. 1064—were Lrst mortgage^ bands^^offered^ on
awarded to The Stockyards Na- reb. zi was soia 10 ine jfarmers
tional Bank, of Wichita.
National Bank, of Madisonville, as
March
5s, at
a
price
of
par.
KENTUCKY
Kentucky (State of)
County (P. O. Shepherdsville), Ky.
Sale—The $180,000 school
"
""
Bond
Offering
thews,
Jr.,
nance,
will
—
Robert
Commissioner
receive
-
Mat¬
of
sealed
"
Fi-
bids
building
revenue bonds offered until .11 a.m. (EST) on March 29
March 10—v. 193, p. 1064— for the purchase of $100,000,000
were awarded to The Equitable voted veterans bonus bonds. Dated
Corporation, at a price July 1, 1960. Due on July 1 from
on
of
100.031, a
3.74%,
about
-
20
will
9:30
Hays & Fahey> of Louis-
Dean, of Topeka.
1
were
Clerk,
until
school
Dated
x\pru
April
Troy),
to
~
»
1
of
corp.
'
City
March
P.
Kansas
Sale—An
Le¬
Chapman
o
sealed bids
on
Ky.
Offering—Betty Joe Per-
Timmerman, of Wichita.
Doniphan County Common
Wible, Secretary of the Board of
Iowa Falls, Iowa
School Trustees,
will receive;
Bond Sale
The $20 000 fire
sealed bids until 1 p.m. (EST) on
equipment
bonds
offered
on
March
28
for
the
purchase of March 13
v
193-
July
kins,
1962 to
inclusive? Iriteresr J-iTLe-
Bond
City, Indiana
—
Cor bin,
Bond
& Co.,
Feb.
from
on
1064—were
p.
awarded to Magnus & Co.
price of 100.02,
issue of
bon?s was sold to
as
Bullitt
Offering
March 14—v. 193,
The
of Wichita.
man,
Bond
Offering—Robt. T. Davis,
Secretary of the Board of Directors, will receive sealed bids until
school
revenue bonds offered
Due
wtjui
Legality
.
—
man,
.
3s
as
Oct. 1 from 1962 to 1971 inclusive. Interest A-O.
Legality ap-
&
Bond
building
on
at
price of par.
1961.
INDIANA
County Community Consol.
East
Milburn, Cochran & Co.,
Dated Feb. 1, 1961.
school building bonds
bonds^offered on Mar. 14-VM93.
offered
1064—
Nuveen &"< Co.;
Hammill & Co., and
Hayden, Stone & Co., at
0f 99.0007, a net interest
about
__>nds offered
John
0f
City, Iowa
Bord Sale—The
sewerlge"Tev-
I960'bonds
awarded
were
p0Secj
—
1981, inclusive.
School District No. 59
Sale—An issue of $72,000
sewer
bonds was sold
Bond
Iowa
Sale
-
-r*iri Ar<
and 3V4S.
Tilney Park, III.
Bond
1
inclusive.
on
of
m erman,
Beloit, Kan.
^x/uw-
from
Tim
and
gality
Offering—Lelia M.'Pagel,
Jp,wn
of Alexandria,
Legality aporoved
Hays &
Fahey, of
County (P. O. Albany),.
Kentucky
Fenner
3.80s.'
as
Bank
rities Corp.;
Bond
$58,000 street
from 1962 to 199L
Bond Sale—The $220,000
and
MaPrc°hVTe" io°"d~S
193, p.
awarded
March
P.
Wichita
Boone, Iowa
purchase of $122,000 school
Dated March 1, 1961. Due
Dec.
on
until
bids
sealed
Citizens
Dated
par.
Sale
Attorney for the District, will re¬
ceive
The
to
3s.
Colwich, Kan.
(P. O. Pekin), III.
Offering
1064
p.
2%s and
bonds.
.Bond Sale—An issue of $1,100,a
at
Community School District No.
102
193,
Saving Bank, of Anamosa,
Tazewell County, North Pehin
09° school bi'Uding bonds offered.:
w^e"r^orkg
to
March 7—v.
on
—were
inclusive.
15 (P. O.
Palatine), Illinois
sold
fered
or
the
Skaggs,
receive
terest M-S. Legality approved by
to
The
$15,000 fire
equipment bonds of—
nr
Bond
for the
County Community Consol.
was
bank
P™^lby chaPman & Cutler, of
bo
bonds.
15
hnnlr
anv
any
.
department
interest
and
Sale
2%s
Bond
Anamosa, Iowa
Bond
1977
at
Clinton
1
$131,000 bonds
iviarcn
March
on
William
street
trust company designated ^by the
successful bidder. Legality, ap-
-
ILLINOIS
March
at
to
]
°.n
Louisville.
1
March 1, 1961. Due on March 1
from 1961 to 1971 inclusive. In-
IOWA
bids
obligation bonds. Dated April
1,_ 1961.
Callable as of April 1,
1971.
Legality approved by Burcham & Blair, of Spokane
on
of
payable
eral
Cook
1963
from
1
nnvoKIn
(J-J)
(PST)-on March 23
purchase of $800,000 gen¬
p.m.
for the
Housing and Home Finance Agency, as 3V8S, at a price of par.
G.
Secretary of the Board
of Directors, will receive
sealed
bids until 4 p.m. (CST) on March
23 for the
purchase of $125,000
hospital bonds. Dated May 1, 1961.
on
1960 bonds
March 8—v. 193, p 959
awarded
to
the
Federal
on
were
Catherine
—
series
revenue
offered
Murphy,
Due
IDAHO
mitorv
pur¬
$515,000 school building
inclusive.
on
1980
Sale—The
3V4S,
as
dor-
a.m.
the
bonds. Dated Feb. 1, 156..
on Nov. 1,
Due
re¬
9:00
for
Bank
of Corbm.. Legality approved by
1962 to 1970 inclusive.
.
455 000
until
28
about 3.52%, as follows:
,'y
sive. Principal and interest
$27,000 as 3s. Due on Nov. 1 from able at the First National
offered
onerea
"?1
Sale—The
of
Clive), Iowa
nn
Bond
Illinois
Bond
by
,
Walnut
March 1
inclusive.
^
Clerk, will
March
on
revenue
.
,
Dist.,
Indiana
inclusive.
1972,
Illinois Community
Hospital District (P. O. Galena),
.
from
to
(EST)
^
Northwestern
of
about
3,454,000
1970
^
Kentucky
Offering — Edward C.
Bond
tors Lw^eive J5® aled J}**?'. until M
??%■ ,or ?e
Sale—The
of America
S.
„
on
1981
Campbell County (P. O. Newport),
able
.
&
Due
to
in Alexandria.
Community School
,
T.-
„
chase
District, Iowa
Offering—Monica Lawler,
Secretary of the Board of Direc-
Indian-
-
Bond
1 no'
N.
.
1968
'
n
$91,000 school 1064—were awarded to Quail &
111 ^
oa
^^Co.^at a^ Ppce °|j building bonds offered on Pok 24 Fnmnnnv
Feb.
Company.
HAWAII
100.028, a net interest cost of about —v.
193, p. 856—were awarded to
KANSAS
Honolulu City and County, Hawaii 3.06%, as follows:
The
City Securities Corp., and
Due on Dec. 1
the
Bond Sale—The $5,649,000 pub- $195,000 as 2V2s
Indianapolis? Bond & Share
Anthony, Kan.
from 1962 to 1964, inclusive.
lie improvement 1961, series
...Corp., jointly, as 2%S, at a price
Bond Sale—An issue of
A
$400,000
500,000 as 3s. Due on Dec. 1 from of 100.41, a basis of about 2.66%.J electric
limited
tax
bonds
offered
on
light«revenue, series 1961
1965 to 1969, inclusive.
March 15—v. 193, p. 1064—were
Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, bonds was sold to Ranson & Co.,
300,000 as 3V4S. Due on Dec. 1
awarded to
„
3%s.
as
from
fP"
Offering—Beverly B. Ran-
Wall Lake
J-J
Mc-
Indiana
.
den, Fodesta & Co.f and Hutchin1
141,000
ap-
Waterloo, Iowa
JBank, of Chicago, Crutten,
Miller,
&
pendleton
i+4-An
Interest
by Ross,
approved
Cord, Ice
apolis.
Kidder,
National
Co.,
r»
vard
of
1976
Legality
building bonds offered on Mar. 15
—v. 193, p.
1168—were awarded
to a group
Peabody &
of
District, Iowa
nf
Lake County Township High School
Lake
District No. 117 (P. O. Antioch),
'"u"/v'
purchase
hlers & Cooney, of Des Moines. Sheehan County
Cooney, of' Des Moines! ceive sealed bids
&
Kokomo, Indiana
National
100.0102, a basis of about
.
pur¬
ity approved by Ross, McCord,
Ice & Miller, of Indianapolis
mduuncti
3.60s,* at
as
l>p.m.
tional Bank of Hammond.
III.
First
rii&i
the
Strawberry Point Community Sch.
^
public
library building bonds offered on
March 14—v. 193, p. 1168—were
The
rxie
a
Ahlers
chase of $360,000 waterworks revenue bonds.
Dated March 1, 1961.
Due on Jan< 1 from 1962 to 1981
Sale—The $175,000
to
tu
Ket-
for the
£fhool building bonds was sold to
Continental Illinois^ Nationa inclusive. Principal
Bank & Trust Co" 0± Chicago.
" "
(J-J) payable at the
uwdiueu
awarded
for
Bond
chum, Town Clerk-Treasurer, will
(CST)
No.
Homewood,
1970
Bond
Highland, Ind.
Offering — Irene F.
Bond
1,,
1974
20
Tn™ "ue, ul! luaV "v."
,
.
1,
receive
Du
p
Indianapolis Bond Share Corp., as
3%s, at a price of 100.78, a basis
1,
1972.
ta
_
1064—were
p.
of about 3.56%.
May
Callable
School
March
$18,000 special assessment street
improvement bonds. Dated April
1, 1961. Due on May 1 from 1962
B^nTsale—The"$400,000 'park ^"ve^aled blds^unffl"2"Dm" Puf
JE
1971
1, 1961.
May 1 from 1963 to 1979,
inclusive.
193,
„
on.Dec.
on
chase of $500,000
of
as 3VaS, at a price Of 100.134,
a basis of about 3.10%.
Co., of Chi100.051, a net
3%,
„
3SSs= price of
3.59%.
ity
to
Trust
price of
a
^
Bond
^
Tri-City Hospital A uthority (P. O,
Bond
—V.
follow ^ °f 3b°Ut 3'27%' 38
Bank,
Hirschberg,
at
cag0j
National
Clement A. Evans &
Miller,
t0 ThG Continental Illinois Na- Inc.,
tional Bank
syndi¬
Atlanta;
Johnson,
Lane.
Space & Co.; Wyatt, Neal & Waggoner; J. H. Hilsman & Co., Inc.;
&
on
Robinson-
Southern
Ice
Town, Indiana
Bond Sale—The
$199,000 school
rilHinff
building hnnds offered on Mar 13
bonds offered
Mar. 1 '-t
Bond Sale
Bond Sale—The $200,000 school
building bonds offered on March 9
—v
193^ p. 1064—were awarded
Humphrey Co., Inc.; Courts & Co.;
Citizens&
Clarksville
'
inclusive.
members':of
Ross, McCord,
Indianapolis.
Page County School District
No. 33 (P. O. West
Chicago), III.
as 3.40s. Due on April 1
1977 to 1981 inclusive.
from
,
1972
:
April
on
3V4S.' Due
as
from
Due
L e g a 1 i t y approved by
Chapman & Cutler, of Chicago.
Du
$3,300,000
J
855
p.
The
offered
bidder.
59
$32,000
as
from
$7,000
as
1967.
net
33/4s.
1962
SVaS.
interest cost
follows:
as
Due
-
to
on
1966
Due
.
of
-
Marclv 1
inclusive,
on
March 1,
1962
to
1990,
inclusive.
Callable
of
July 1, 1982. Princioal and
interest (J-J) payable at the Liberty National Bank & Trust Co.,
as
in Louisville.
Legality
annroved
by Chapman & Cutler, of Chicago.
Financial Chronicle
The Commercial and
f
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
(
'(
*1
if
bidder.
Municipal Department,
421, 40 Water Street, Bos¬
of Boston,
Beauregard Parish Parishwide Sch.
'
i'l
'•
school
were
'i»!
U
Co., Inc., Ladd Dinkins & Co.,
&
Co.,
N u s 1 o c h,
Bauden & Smith, E. F. Hutton &
Kohlmeyer
J*
r
Co., Inc., Crane Investment Co.,
Inc., Schweickhardt & Co., Dorsey
& Co., Inc., Dane & Co., Steiner,
House & Co., and Weil Investment
/;j
J
»i
Newman, Brown
follows:
as
&
ij
ft
syndicate
Other members of the
(
Co.
V,
r
Offering
Bond
i.
Thomas, Town Clerk, will
sealed bids until 7:30 p.m.
H
i.
<
April
on
w;
■
1961.
Due
1,
by
McDonald,
Buchler & Carr, of Metairie.
approved
gality
r
r:
Houma, La.
?
$1,300,000 util¬
Sale—The
Bond
ity systems revenue bonds offered
on March 8—v.
193, p. 753—were
awarded to
&
$190,000
•.
i''
145,000
(
I
on April
1970 inclusive.
Due
3s.
as
170,000
v|.!
225,000
1971 to
1974
to
Sale
M
•
—
The
the
at
offered
bonds
was
1
clusive.
1
H
G
Leary
&
rn
New Orleans,
assessment, new series paving cer¬
,
H'i'
:,!■).;•
ited
tax
16—v. 193, p.
;,,,!•■
■1I' ;
to
a
group
meyer
F.
E.
i
'i h
series I lim¬
bonds offered on March
issue
tificates
of
100.56,
R '
t1 '
1961,
1064—were awarded
composed of Kohl¬
as 33/4s, at a price
basis of about 3.69%.
Co.,
a
revenue,
■i'l11
bonds
'i
offered
on
Mar.
14—v. 193,
of
100.028,
about
M
rl
3.97%,
to
;!!
;\y
1
V
17
'Mil*
'
1976
and
Bond
!•
'
R
V
v
R
V...I
-V.
of
'
2.84%.
Line
;
V;»
fered
A.
sealed
bids
c/o
8—v.
to
R
of
]'.'
the
New
Boston, 30 State Street, Second
Floor, Boston, until 11
March
on
as
a
I,
.
1961.
1962
'V
i#
and
,
;
'
23
for
to
.
Due
April
inclusive.
1976
interest
on
Dated April
1
from
Principal
payable at the New
Dodge, of Boston.
Woods Hole,
;,»)
i:
•
&
Fenner
&
Ingen
&
Arthur
Michigan
price of 100.015.
j'
4
.
i' 1
f1
K.»
-
Martha's Vineyard
and Nantucket Steamship
Authority (P. O. Woods
Hole), Mass.
Bond
Offering — Tell Berna,
•
-
Chairman, will receive sealed bids
"
offered
on
sewer
Feb. 27—v. 193,
856—were awarded to Kenower,
MacArthur & Co., and McDonald-
p.
Co., jointly.
Moore &
receive sealed
p.m. (EST) on March
purchase of $175,000
water
Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Sept.
at
be received until March 27 for
the
purchase of $288,000 school build¬
ing bonds. Dated April 1, 1961.
District
(P. O. DeT our), Mich.
Township
School
Offering
—
Bobby
G.
Carper, Secretary of the Board of
Education, will receive sealed bids
until
8
Dated
1
Legality approved by Miller,
der.
p.m.
(EST)
on
March
22
purchase of $400,000 bonds.
April 1, 1961.
from'T963
to
Due on July
1990
inclusive.
Principal and interest (J-J) pay¬
able at any bank or trust com¬
Paddock
&
Stone,
of
.
Bond
sewer
1961
March
6—v.
awarded
to
bonds
offered
on
193, p. 1065—were
Paine, Webber, Jack¬
Curtis.
&
Bond
Michigan
Sale —The
on
—were
$3,980,000
site bonds of¬
March 15—v. 193, p. 1065
awarded
to a
syndicate
by F. S. Smithers & Co.,
price of 100.0725.
headed
at
a
Other" members
of
the
cate were as follows: Ira
syndi¬
Haupt &
Co.; Lee Higginson Corp.; Rand
& Co.; R. D. White & Co.; Rob¬
ert K. Wallace & Co.; Wm. J. Mericka & Co.; First
Ball,
Inc.;
Cleveland Corp.;
& Kraus; Blewer,
Co.; Lyons & Shafto,
Burge
Glynn
&
Pohl
&
on
1, 1973.
Legality
bidder.
successful
the
Marquart
Co.,
Inc.;
Season-
Co.,
National Bank, of Dallas;
First
Henry
Johnston,
&
Co.;
Kenower, Mac& Co.; Federation Bank &
Christensen, Inc.;
&
&
Harris
Lemon
Arthur
No. 87,
Minn.
bids will
Bond Offering—Sealed
be received until
1 p.m. (CST)
on
Melrose, Minn.
Offering—Al. J.
Bond
will
receive
Clerk,
(CST)
sealed bids until 7:30 p.m.
March
on
purchase
the
for
21
hospital
$185,000
bonds.
of
1961
revenue
Dated March 15, 1961.
Due
March 15 from 1962 to 1982 in¬
on
MISSISSIPPI
(P. O. Hattiesburg),
Mississippi
Sale—The $175,000
Bond
eral
gen¬
county bonds of¬
on March 6—v. 193, p. 960—
awarded
to
The
Citizens
obligation
fered
were
Bank of Hattiesburg.
Westen-
City
dorf,
Inc.;
Co., of New York; Ernst &
Reinholdt
&
Gardner;
Shaughnessy & Co., Inc.; Suplee,
Yeatman, Mosley Co., Inc., and
Arthur L. Wright & Co., Inc.
Forest County
Independent School Dist.
Hanska
Sons,
Co.;
of
Windhorst,
&
Minneapolis.
Hazlehurst, Miss.
J. A.
Offering
Bond
bids until 10 a.m.
for
21
sewer
the
and
sealed
receive
(CST)
purchase
on
March
$395,000
of
improvement bonds. Dated
1961. Due on May 1 from
1991 inclusive.
Principal
May 1,
1965
Wood,
—
will
Clerk,
City
to
interest payable at
any
bank
and
interest
or
trust company designated by
at any bank or
the successful bidder. Legality ap¬
trust company designated by the
successful
bidder.
Legality ap¬ proved by Charles & Trauernicht,
of St. Louis.
\
proved by Briggs & Morgan, of
Principal
clusive.
payable
(M-S)
Paul.
Ruleville, Miss.
Sale—The
Bond
193,
offered
on
753 —were
bonds
March
9
v.
—
awarded
The
to
rill
Lynch,
p.
American
Na¬
Paul, and Mer¬
Fenner
Pierce,
jointly, at
Inc.,
plant
$340,000
improvement
a
&
price of
par.
County (P. O. St. Peter),
Minnesota
Sale—The
Bond
eral
obligation
offered
Elwood
&
$140,000
ditch
March
on
Co., at
1961
13—v.
awarded
1065—were
a
to
gen¬
bonds
193,
p.
Woodard-
price of
par.
Sale—The
obligation
March
8
—
awarded to
the
Tate County,
v.
a
Bankers
193,
p.
offered on
960 — fvere
syndicate headed by
Trust
Co.,
of
Senatobia), Miss.
New
$300,000
building bonds offered on
was sold to Lewis Co., and
Phillips-Galtney & Co., jointly.
Water Valley
Consolidated School District (P.
O.
Coffeeville), Miss.
|
Bond Sale—An issue of $325,000
school
March
$9,384,000 gen¬
bonds
O.
(P.
of Ruleville.
County School Dist.
Bond Sale—An issue of
school
building bonds
8
National
St. Pful, Minn.
Bond
eral
Bank & Trust Co.,
Yalobusha County
■
~
$50,000
plant bonds offered on
March 10 was sold to The Planters
industrial
Mar. 7
Nicollet
Sale—An 'issue of
Bond
Morris, Minn.
Smith
school building and
fered
receive sealed
(CST)
p.m.
tional Bank, of St.
Community School District,
Utica
E. Kronholm,
Principal and in¬
terest (M-N) payable at any bank
or
trust company designated by
St.
City, Mich.
Sale-—The $129,000 storm
Commerce Trust Co.,
Co.;
Trust
4
Traverse
Michigan
Bond Offering—Sealed bids will
for the
company
successful bid¬
designated by the
Canfield,
School District,
Prin¬
(M-S) payable
trust
or
Detroit.
Coloma Community
Bond
bank
any
disposal
Dated
March 1
Due on
1986 inclusive.
1960.
1,
from 1964 to
son
No. 3
bonds.
revenue
Co.,
Kenower,
MacCo., Stranahan, Harris
McDonald - Moore & Co.,
Corbett & Pickard, Inc.,
J. M. Dain & Co., Inc.
DeTour
supply and sewage
system
Smith, Inc., B. J. Van
Burns,
and
the
for
27
8
&
Callable as
Offering—Starr E. Jessup,
bids until
York, in Buffalo; W. E. Hut¬
New
April 13 for the purchase of $268,000 school building bonds.
Lawton, Mich.
Bond
rine
of Georgia, in Atlanta; Ma¬
Trust Company of Western
City National Bank & Trust
both of Kansas City.
1965 to 1990 inclusive.
ber,
gen¬
sanitary
obligation
cipal and interest
syndicate
Co.,
Inc.,
a.m.
England Merchants National Bank
of Boston.
Legality approved by
Storey,
Thorndike,
Palmer
&
V i
'it' '
V 1
■
First
follows: Harriman Ripley
& Co., Inc.,
(EST)
the purchase of
$210,000 water bonds.
V
the
by
England Merchants National Bank
f !
'lit
site bonds of¬
193, p. 959
a
syndicate
March
headed
were
Mich.
$2,500,000
Commerce Trust Co., of
Kansas City, H. V. Sattley & Co.,
re¬
ceive
District,
The
—
awarded
on
—were
i
\v>
School
Sale
Bond
&
Bamford, City Treasurer, will
Y
1,
pany
approved by Dorsey, Owen, Bar¬
Lathrup Village, Mich.
Sale—The $230,000
eral
1
$40,000
Co., of Newark; Trust Com¬
Trust
Wells
of May
1977.
Other members of the
Newburyport, Mass.
Bond
Offering — Raymond
>>> "
i|
about
"
Dec.
on
Co.;
Seattle-First Na¬
Bank, of Seattle; L.
F.
Rothschild & Co.; Fidelity Union
&
April
5 for the
purchase of $1,100,000
school building 1961 bonds. Dated
May 1, 1961. Due on May 1 from
until
bids
Village Clerk, will
—
H:1
1,
Due
First National Bank of
in Portland; John Nu¬
Co.;
Oregon,
veen
Minn.
District Clerk, will
1974.
Bond
as
Sale—The
$227,000 school
remodeling
bonds
offered
on
March 7
v.
193, p. 1064 — were
awarded to Goodbody & Co., as
2.90s, at a price of 100.261, a basis
r
July
on
2%s.
as
1973 and
4s. Due on July 1 from
1978 to 1985 inclusive.
200,000
Corp., at
Fairhaven, Mass.
■H
Due
school building and
>
40,000
on Dec.
1972 inclusive.
Due
to
1970
the syndi¬
C. J. Devine
ton
Bond Offering—G.
inclusive.
1969
to
2%s.
as
from
bonds
inclusive.
1975
33/4S.
40,000| as
& Co., the Industrial National
Bank, of Providence, and Lyons
& Shafto, Inc., as 3.20s, at a price
of 100.599, a basis of about 3.12%.
1
of
follows:
as
Center
ney
f
50,000
com¬
interest cost
net
a
composed of Eastman Dillon, Un¬
ion Securities & Co., Smith, Bar¬
1.'
group
a
1168—were awarded to a group
p.
mU
bonds of¬
193, p. 856
1961
of
School District
No. 593,
1
2V2S. Due on Dec.
as
from
&
until 4 p.m. (CST) on
Crookston Indep.
6
p.
$155,000
members
Other
cate were as follows:
& Wind¬
April 4 for the purchase of
funding bonds.
follows:
as
3.12%.
Offering—Sealed bids will
Bond
Chicago, at a price of 100.07, a
net interest cost of about 2.67%,
$145,000 as 4s. Due on July 1 from
.
Ji!
to
March
on
of
price
or
be received
of
Co.,
McDonald - Moore
&
Co.,
Watling,
Lerchen
&
Co.,
and
Berrien Securities, Inc., at a price
1962
Dancers, Mass.
Bond
Sale — The
$1,105,000
>">
to
offered
3.20s, at a
100.88, a basis of about
Bank, of New York, as
Principal
payable at
tional
856—were awarded to
The Harris Trust & Savings Bank,
193,
—v.
of Kenower, MacArthur &
posed
MASSACHUSETTS
±r
B
2—v.
awarded
bonds
disposal sys¬
series
March
on
—were
& Co.; Ladd Dinkins & Co.;
Hutton
&
Co.,
Inc., and
Abrams &
■.
•
tem
fered
ment
and Chase Manhattan
of Chicago,
Clarkfield, Minn.
improvement special assess¬
$385,000 water
and sewage
supply
La.
$800,000 special
Bond Sale—The
Sale—The
Bond
y
& Savings Bank,
the Harris Trust
horst, of Minneapolis.
1961
street
Mich.
Buchanan,
Investment Co.
Crane
and
&
/
.
(CST) on
Owen, Barber, Marquart
trust
or
$245,000
Sale—The
Bond
March 6—
856—were awarded
MacArthur & Co.
p.
Kenower,
Derbes,
&
Arnold
193,
v.
„
improvement
bonds offered on
1960
?
$136,000 special
street
(J-J)
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Big Rapids^, Mich.
assessment
inclu¬
Paddock
Miller, Canfield,
Stone, of Detroit.
by
by Miller, Canfield, Pad¬
dock & Stone, of Detroit.
Bond Sale—The
bank
any
awarded to
trust company desig¬
nated
by the successful bidder.
Legality
approved
by
Dorsey,
designated by the suc¬
cessful bidder. Legality approved
proved
of .John Nuveen & Co.,
&
Jones, Inc., Barrow,
Co.,
at
fered
receive
will
Inc.
Sale—The $1,250,000
highway, series 1 bonds of¬
at. the
same
time were
a syndicate headed by
truck
H. J. Peter¬
(M-N)
interest
bank
Corbett &
Caldwell Phillips
Ashmun, Inc., and
Burns,
Inc.;
Additional
Minn.
801,
inclusive.
1991
to
Co.;
&
Pickard,
May 1, 1961. Due on May 1 from
on
Winston-Salem;
taker
Co.;
C.
S. |
Mannheimer-Egan,
sealed bids until 3 p.m.
1964
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
Robert Whit-
cago;
of
$44,000 general
Valley Independent School
company
company
successful
time
same
Scharff
posed
payable
at any bank or
designated by the
bidder.
Legality ap¬
Due
1 from 1963 to 1976
Principal and interest
July
sive.
payable
(M-S)
trust
limited
March 13
Kindred &
1961.
1,
March
1
April 4 for the purchase of $300,000 school building bonds. Dated
and
Dated
Boettcher & Co.
Rowles, Winston & Co.; Sutro
Bros. & Co.; Talmage & Co.; Na¬
tional Boulevard Bank, of Chi¬
Co.;
81
Wheat
inclusive.
Clerk,
Bank,
Savings
Due on Jan.
Seattle Trust and
of Seattle; J. C.
Shockey & Co.;
& Co., Inc.
District
son,
any
interest
and
Principal
1964.
Barcus,
to
4.10s.
District; No.
Co.
1 from 1962 to 1975 in¬
Callable as of March 1,
Sept.
sold
on
1978
Bond Offering—Dr.
building
offered
bonds
Allison-Williams Co.; Hutchinson,
inclusive.
to
Kalman
Browns
1, 1961.
April
Dated
$695,000
Due
of
purchase
the
for
bonds.
awarded to a syndicate com¬
were
■.I i
tax
$700,000
series
improvement,
public
to
District, Mich.
of $275,000
and
site
school
receive sealed
(EST) on March
of Dal¬
Fitch, North & Co.;
American National- Bank, of St.
Paul; Baker, Watts & Co.; Boat¬
men's National Barik, of St. Louis;
Barret,
las;
1970 inclusive,
as
Bank in Nashville;
Blewer, Glynn & Co.
Repubilc National Bank,
obligation bonds offered on March
6—v. 193, p. 960—were awarded
Miiller,
Canfield,
Detroit.
School
Third National
Brandon, Minn.
Bond Sale—An issue
1981 inclusive.
from 1977 to
Additional
on
were
—
Due on Jan. 1 from
Bond Sale—-The
bank
by
Legality
bidder.
by
approved
bids until 8 p.m.
334s. Due on April 1
as
p.
from 1979 to 1982
designated
company
successful
the
Village Clerk, will
on
Due on April 1
1976 inclusive.
3V2s.
as
from
570,000
Due on April
1973 inclusive.
3 !4s.
as
from
trust
or
Beverly Hills, Mich.
Offering—Fannie Adams,
Bond
1967 inclusive.
from 1968 to
960
1968 to
1971
(J-D) payable at any
terest
Gobies
23
1963 to
from
•!.'
II
offered
193,
v.
—
120,000
sealed bids until
7:30 p.m. (EST) on March 23 for
the
purchase of $250,000 school
building bonds. Dated March
1,
1961. Due on June 1 from 1962 to
1987 inclusive. Principal and in¬
tion, will receive
MICHIGAN
Due on April 1
23/4s.
as
F. Schadt,
Board of Educa¬
Paddock & Stone, of
follows:
as
3
240,000 as 4s.
Bond Offering—John
,
to 1980 inclusive.
interest payable at
the First National Bank, of Bos¬
ton. Legality approved by Ropes
& Gray, of Boston.
Co., and Allan Blair & Co.,
ment
S3, Mich.
Secretary o ftbe
Oct.
1, 1960. Due on
Oct.
Dated
Jones, Inc., Barrow, Leary & Co.,
Arnold & Derbes, Crane Invest¬
</!
Goldman,
Co.;
syndi¬
Phelps,
Sachs &
the
of
follows:
1, from 1961
Principal and
of John Nuveen
:l!
on
from
as
were
syndicate composed
& Co., Scharff &
a
(EST)
Co.; Hornblower & Weeks; Fahnestock & Co.; First National Bank,
of Boston, and Cooley & Co.
Le¬
Interest J-D.
bonds
improvement
March
$533,000 water
Sale—The
Bond
Dowling, City Controller, will re¬
ceive sealed bids until 10:30 a.m.
No.
members
Other
cate
Fenn
June 1 from 1962 to
on
inclusive.
1991
(CST)
June
Dated
bonds.
$202,000
H'
receive
the purchase of
for
11
Due
2.93%.
about
Margaret
—
Corp.;
Continental
tional Bank & Trust
Blaine, Minn.
P.
Henry
—
March 28 for the pur¬
awarded to a syndicate composed
National
chase of $16,715,000 general ob¬
of Kalman & Co., Inc.; Juran &
ton. Legality approved by Storey,
ligation
various
bonds.
Dated
Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge, of April 15, 1961. Due on April 15 Moody, Inc.; E. J. Prescott & Co.;
J. M. Dain & Co.; Piper, Jaffray
Boston.
from 1962 to 1986 inclusive. Prin¬
& Hopwood, and Allison-Williams
cipal and interest (A-O) payable
Worcester, Mass.
& Co., at a price of par, a net in¬
at
any
bank or trust company
Bond Sale—An issue of $3,600,terest cost of about 4.14%, as fol¬
000 1 various * general
obligation designated by the successful bid¬
lows:
bonds offered on March 16 was der. Legality approved by Miller,
Canfield, Paddock & Stone, of $98,000 as 3V2S.
Due on Jan. T
sold
to
a
syndicate headed by
from 1964 to 1967 inclusive.
Detroit.
Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc., as 3s,
75,000 as 3.80s.
Due on Jan. 1
at
a
price of 100.529, a basis of Eau Claire Public School Districtt
Chatham, La.
R
^ f)
Illinois Na¬
Co., of Chi¬
cago; Smith, Barney & Co.; Equi¬
table Securities Corporation; W.
H. Morton & Co., Inc.; First Na¬
tional Bank, of St. Louis; William
Blair
&
Co.; Stern Brothers &
Co.; Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc.;
MINNESOTA
Detroit, Mich.
Offering
Bond
1, 1983. Principal and
(M-S)
payable at the
Shawmut Bank of Bos¬
interest
cate were as
Detroit.
March
on
& Smith,
Fenner
1, 1961.
Dated March
bonds.
Inc., at a price of par.
V
«;•,
753—were awarded to
headed by Merrill
p.
Pierce,
Lynch,
I'l(
-
$1,950,000
March 7
of the syndi¬
follows: First Boston
members
Other
Carty & Co., Inc.
of
ler, Canfield, Paddock & Stone,
(EST) on March
22 for the purchase
of $150,000
building and equipment revenue
ton, until 11 a.m.
syndicate
a
'
The
—
offered on
bonds
193,
—v.
i
«
i
Sale
Bond
V
Room
(P. O. De Ridder), La.
District
Bank, of
York, and First National
Chicago, as 3.40s.
good & Mayer; Walter, Woody &
Heimerdinger, and Campbell, Mc-
designated by the successful
Legality approved by Mil¬
pany
National Shawmut Bank
the
c/o
LOUISIANA
was
sold
to
offered on
The First
Bank, of Memphis.
MISSOURI
Maple wood-Richmond Heights
Bond
Sch,
O. Maplewood), Mo.
Offering—Lillian Elgasser
District (Pa
193
Volume
Number 6039
,
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
NEW
Secretary of the Board of Educa¬
tion, v/ill receive sealed bids un¬
til 8 p.m.
(CST) on,April, 5 for
purchase of $1,000,000 school
the
March
on
May
Dated
bonds..
inclusive.
1,
from
1
1961.
1963
Interest
Due
to
1981
M-S.
Kansas City School District,
North
Missouri
-
Bond
Offering
District Treasurer,
Poynter,
bids
sealed
receive
(CST)
Richard
until
March 23 for the
on
will
pur¬
chase of
$2,000,000 school building
bonds. Dated April 1, 1961. Due
March 1 from 1962 to 1976 in¬
on
clusive.
Principal
interest
and
payable
at any bank or
trust company designated by the
successful
bidder.
Legality ap¬
(M-S)
Mar,
on
14—v.
1065—were awarded to
p.
dicate
headed
a
193,
syn¬
by Boland, Saffin,
Gordon & Sautter, as 4.05s, at a
price of 100.0039, a basis of about
Other members of the
F.
noon
proved by Stinson, Mag, Thomson,
McEvers
&
Fizzell, of Kansas
were
Fidel¬
ity Union Trust Co., of Newark,
Newburger, Loeb & Co., Pohl &
Co., Inc., Rippel & Co., and Macbride, Miller & Co.
—
school bonds
v.
—
to
a
and
NEBRASKA
offered
on
March 9
193, p. 1065 —were awarded
syndicate headed by the Na¬
State
Bank, of Newark,
Ingen & Co., tak¬
Van
B. J.
ing $3,245,000, as 3.55s, at a price
of
Bishop Clarkson Memorial
R.
M.
cate
Sutton,
will
receive
sealed
(CST) on April
5
for the
purchase of $500,000
dormitory
revenue
1960
bonds.
Dated April 1, 1960. Due on April
Treasurer,
bids until 10
Legality approved by
Wells,
Baird
Martin, Lane,
Pedersen, of Omaha.
&
New
Bond Sale—The $3,500,000 gen¬
obligation city bonds offered
Mar. 14—v. 193, p. 1065—were
awarded to
syndicate headed by
Trust Co., of New
a
Bankers
York, at a price of 100.051.
Other members of the syndicate
were
O f f
Bond
Dec.
from
1
1961
Scottsbluff School District, Neb.
$750,000 school,
on
about
March 6
1963
405,000 as 31/4S. Due on April
1, 1961.
135,000
Sale—An
Bond
000
1
Van
Feb. 28
on
v.
a
on
net
$239,000
as
on
April
1,
1965.
and
126,000
Due
5s.
as
1964
4y4s.
Due on April 1,
Sale
of
April
as
3V4S.
to
1967
680,000
as
from
1,242,000
from
3V2S.
to
1972
as
Due on April 1
1971, inclusive.
Due on April 1
1975, inclusive.
3%s.
1976
to
Due on April 1
1981, inclusive.
Other members of the syndicate
were
follows:
as
Bank
&
Trust
Co.,
First
Western
of San Fran¬
cisco, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, FenSmith
Inc., Taylor & Co.,
First Security Bank of Utah, N. A.,
ner
&
of Salt Lake
City, Coughlin & Co.,
Inc., Edward L. Burton & Co., and
Security National Bank, of Reno.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
—
Bond
Sale—The
to
to
on
193,
York, and Coffin & Burr, jointly,
as
3.10s, at a price of 100.055, a
basis of about 3.09%.
Offering—Sealed bids will
for the
6
(EST)
Co*, Inc.
hem and New Baltimore Central
The
purchase
to
M-S.
and
Fre*
(P. O. Arkport), N. Y.
:
Bond Offering—Walter W. Sher-
District
Clerk,
will
receive
sealed bids until 2 p.m. (EST)
March
23
for
the
purchase
on
of
<
&
Co.,
on
received
on
im¬
March
•
until
8
for
the
21
(MST)
purchase of
p.m.
Due
Sale—The $351,000
Union
960
p.
—
were
Bond
Sale—The $580,000 school
960
were
—
Hanauer &
of
100.01,
Co.,
a
to J.
awarded
as
March 29
Bond
193,
v.
Sale—The $525,000
p.
on
March
school
15
—
1169—were awarded to
composed
of
J.
B.
Hanauer & Co., John J. Ryan &
Co., Lebenthal & Co., and J. R.
Ross & Co., as 4.05, at a price of
100.031, a basis of about 4.04%.
a
Demarest), N. J.
building bonds offered on
March
13—v.
193, p. 960—were
B.
purchase of
Bond Offering—Claude W. Hol-
ceive
sealed
(EST)
syndicate headed by
J. Van Ingen & Co., and Boland,
a
Saffin, Gordon & Sautter, taking,
(P.O.
offered
on
March 9—
Buffalo, Blair & Co., Inc., Man¬
ufacturers & Traders Trust Co.,
in
Buffalo, and Roosevelt & Cross,
3.40s, at a price of 100.368, a
basis of about 3.37%.
Brookhaven Central School District
No. 11
(P.O. Centereach), N. Y.
Not Sold — The $137,860
school
1961
March
16—v.
bonds
193,
p.
offered
on
1169—were
not sold.
interest
,
1
Bond
school
1
from
Principal
payable
at
(M-S)
National
First
sold
was
to
recon¬
March
on
syndicate
a
com¬
posed of Salomon Bros. &
Hutz¬
ler, White,
Weld & Co., Weeden
Co., Lee Higginson Corp., and
Stern, Lauer & Co., as 3.10s, at a
price of 100.559, a basis of about
Bank
of
3.03%.
Plattsburgh, Morrisonville Water
District No. 2 (P. O. West
Plattsburgh), N. Y.
1,
Bond
1962
and
the
Groton.
Sale
The
—
$33,000 water
bonds offered on March J—v. 193,
p.
961—were
velt & Cross
awarded
as
to
3.80s, at
a
Roose¬
price of
basis of about 3.79%.
Legality approved by Sykes, Gal¬
100.07,
loway & Dikeman, of N.Y. City.
Schaghticoke, Pittstown and Easton
a
Sale
Central
Sale—The $7,936,000 gen¬
Bond
(P. O. Schaghticoke), N. Y.
Bond Offering — Edna B. Ral¬
obligation
March
14—v.
awarded to
a
bonds offered on
193, p. 1065—were
syndicate headed by
Chemical
the
Bank
New
York
Trust
—
3.14%.
were
r':V,
..■
as
The $3,580,000
building bonds offered
on
syndicate
Lynch,
Merrill
follows:
Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc.; John
& Co.; Wertheim & Co.;
Nuveen
Wood,
Struthers & Co.; Hayden,
Co.; Dean Witter & Co.;
Bradford & Co.; Hirsch &
&
C.
J.
Hammill & Co.;
Co.; American
Co.; Bacon, Whipple &
Co.; Tripp & Co., Inc.; Goodbody
& Co.; J. A. Hogle & Co.; William
S.
Morris & Co.; McDonnell &
Co.;
Park,
Ryan,
Inc.;
Folger,
Nolan, Fleming-W. B. Hibbs &
Co., Inc., and Lebenthal & Co.
Shearson,
Co.;
Dickson
S.
R.
&
Securities
Hempstead Union Free School Dist.
No. 31 (P. O. Island Park), N. Y.
Bond
school
—v.
to
Central School Dist.
(P. O. 3600 Union Road,
Cheektowaga 25), N.Y.
Cheektowaga
No.
re¬
Dated March
March
on
inclusive.
1976
Stone
school
193, p. 1065—were awarded to
composed of The Marine
Trust Co. of Western New York,
as
bonds.'
Other members of the
group
of
16
$1,600,-
and
offered
p.m.
about
v.
a
2
March 29 for the pur¬
$95,000 public i improve¬
Due
YORK
Sale—The $798,000
bonds
will
until
1976 in-
Horseheads), N. Y.
Bond
bids
on
of
1961
to
Supervisor,
Town
den,
1
1962 to
Horseheads, Veterans and Cayuta
1961
addition
&
Groton, N. Y.
Co., of New York, and Spen¬
cer
Trask & Co., as 3.20s, at a
price
of
100.4099,
a
basis
of
Central School District No. 1
$3,069,000
school
awarded to
the
(MST)
p.m.
••'
Bonds
Valley Regional High
School District (P. O.
Northern
Sale —The
for
NEW
group
Bond
3
from
1
elusive.■
B.
basis of about 2.54%.
offered
June
on
•
2.55s, at a price
Neptune Township School District
(P. O. Ocean Grove), N. J.
bonds
until
Baldwin, Big Flats, Catlin, Erin,
bonds offered on March 7—v. 193,
p.
Co., in Sara¬
toga Springs.
Legality approved
by Sykes, Galloway & Dikeman,
of New York City.
eral
tal bonds.
awarded to J. B.
Co., as 3.95s, at a price
of 100.263, a basis of about 3.92%.
received
on
Hanauer &
school
000
struction bonds
O. Clayton),
$250,000 general obligation hospi¬
Dated May 1,1961. Due
193,
No. 1, N. Y.
Sale—An issue of
Bond
Hempstead, N. Y.
(P.
County
be
school
Union Free School District
(J-D) payable at the
1973 inclusive.
New Mexico
bonds offered on March 8—v.
about 3.56%.
Pelham
Trust
jointly, as
(P. O. Lumberton), N. J.
Bond
(EST)
the
Adirondack
1961.
bonds.
Dated April 1,
on April 1 from 1962 to
$350,000
1961.
1:30 p.m.
for
March 1, 1961. Due on Dec. 1 from
1961 to 1990 inclusive.
Principal
ment
Bond Offering—Sealed bids will
'
23
purchase of
$135,000 school 1961 bonds. Dated
chase
NEW MEXICO
be
offered
March
on
of $1,-
Bond Offering—Sealed bids will
$268,500
bids until
sealed
on
on March
1 from
inclusive. Interest
Due
1982,
1961.
1963
Township School Dist.
Lumberton
March 7
p.
&
1
and interest
3.84%.
of about
$450,000 park¬
1065—were awarded
The Bankers Trust Co., of New
—v.
1,
of¬
—v.
Lebenthal
Nashua, N. H.
ing lot bonds offered
2.95s, at a
as
550,000 school bonds. Dated March
Millville, N. J.
from
Co., jointly,
Bond
$140,-
bonds
857—were awarded
p.
Township School
District (P. O. F. D., Newfound¬
land, West Milford), N. J.
sold to B. J.
was
193,
John J. Ryan & Co., and F. R.
West Milford
193, p. 960 —were
John J. Ryan & Co.,
7
1966.
713,000
$925,000 con¬
2.94%.
3.85s, at a price of 100.059, a basis
March 14—
a
—
be received until 8 p.m.
bonds
and
price of 100.028, a
interest cost of about 3.65%,
Co., Inc., at
The
James Foster
R.
No.
Dansville
Central School District
mont
ner,
Coeymans, New Scotland, Bethle¬
Lovington, New Mexico
awarded
193, p. 1065—were awarded to
syndicate headed by Blyth &
Burr, Inc., Kean, Taylor & Co.,
River),
price of 100.027, a basis of about
Co., as 3.20s, at a
100.08, a basis of about
Bond
$3,000,000 gen¬
building limited
offered
7—v.
Cole &
provement
(P. O. Reno), Nev.
obligation
Sale
-
•
Lodi, N. J.
Bond Sale—The
eral
&
Co.
Hornellsville,
—
to
March
tax bonds
Co., Equitable Securities Corp.,
Co., Francis I. duPont &'■
Co., Dick & Merle-Smith, Coffin
Bache &
—
3.17%.
County, County School
District
Co., James A. Andrews & Co., and
.
&
Ingen
price of
NEVADA
Washoe
3.40s, Co., Dean Witter & Co., Lee Higbasis of. ginson Corp., Wood, Struthers &
as
3.33%.
$417,300 school 1961 bonds. Dated
School District No. 2 (P. O.
struction
1961
bonds offered on
Dec. 1, 1960. Due on Dec. 1 from
March 15—v. 193, p. 1065—were
Ravena), N. Y.
1961 to 1980 inclusive.
Principal
Bond
Sale
The $2,100,000 and interest (J-D) payable at the
awarded to Boland, Saffin, Gor¬
school
1961
bonds
offered
on
don & Sautter, as 2.30s, at a price
Security Trust Co. of Rochester.
March 15—v. 193, p. 1065—were'
of 100.0222, a basis of about 2.29%.
Legality approved by Sykes, Gal¬
awarded to a syndicate headed by
loway & Dikeman, of N. Y. City.
Palmyra/School District, N. J.
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., as 3V4s,
Bond Offering — Maris L. McKingston, N. Y.
at a price of 100.209, a basis of
Bond Offering—Orrie R. Riehl,
Dermott, Secretary of the Board about 3.22%.
of Education, will receive sealed
City Treasurer, will receive sealed
Other members of the syndicate,
bids until 8 p.m. (EST) on April
bids until 11 a.m. (EST) on March
were as follows:
C. J. Devine &
11
for the purchase of $990,000
21 for
the purchase of $199,400
Co.; Geo. B. Gibbons & Co., Inc.;
school bonds. Dated Nov. 1, 1960.
purpose
bonds.
Dated
Chas. E. Weigold & Co., Inc.; B. J. general
Due on Nov. 1 from 1962 to 1981
1, 1961.
Due on April 1
Van Ingen & Co.; Ira Haupt & April
inclusive.
from 1962 to 1975 inclusive. Prin¬
Principal and interest Co.; Francis I. duPont &
Co., and
(M-N) payable at the Cinnamin- Tilney & Co.
cipal and interest (A-O) payable
son Bank & Trust Co., in Riverat the Rondout National Bank, in
East Greenbush Improvement Dist.,
ton.
Kingston.
Legality approved by Haw¬
Legality approved by
New York
kins, Delafield & Wood, of New
Hawkins, Delafield & Wood, of
Bond Sale
The $148,000 im¬ New York
York City.
City.
|
provement 1961 bonds offered on
Park Ridge School District, N. J.
Lancaster, N. Y.
Feb. 28
v.
193, p. 960 — were
Bond Offering—Edith H. Ven- awarded to Roosevelt &
Bond Sale —The $130,350 gen¬
Cross, as
usti, Secretary of the Board of Ed¬ 3V2S, at a price of 100.70, a basis eral purpose bonds
offered
on
March 8—v.
ucation, will receive sealed bids of about 3.42%.
193, p. 1065—were
until 8 p.m. (EST) on March 28
awarded to The Niagara Perma¬
East Syracuse, N.Y.
for
the
nent Savings & Loan Association,
purchase
of
$1,125,000
Bond Sale
The $75,000 water
school bonds. Dated April 1, 1960.
as 3.10s, at a price of par.
bonds offered on Feb. 28—v. 193,
Due on Oct. 1 from 1961 to 1980
Palmyra, N. Y.
p. 857—were awarded to The First
inclusive.
Principal and interest
Bond Sale—The $1,243,000 sani¬
Trust & Deposit Co., of Syracuse,
(A-O) payable at the First Na¬
tary sewer system,
as
serial
1960
2.90s, at a price of 100.01, a
tional Bank of Park Ridge.
Le¬
bonds offered on March 7—v. 193,
basis of about 2.89%.
gality
approved
by
Caldwell,
p. 857—were awarded to a group
Marshall,! Trimble & Mitchell, of Greenfield Union Free School Dist.
composed of Halsey, Stuart & Co.
New York City.
No. 10 (P. O. Greenfield Center),
; r •<Inc., Geo. B. Gibbons & Co., Inc.,
New York
Chas. E. Weigold & Co., Inc., and
Verona, N. J.
Bond Offering
^Helen W. Cham- Sage, Rutty & Co., Inc., as 3.60s,
Bond "Sale—The $296,000 "gen¬
berlin'; Di^tfict Clerk, will receive at a price of
eral 1961 bonds offered on March
100.419, a basis of
(EST) on
issue
assessment
sewer
fered
1982 to 1984 inclusive.
from
Bond
Interest M-N..
inclusive.
3V2S. Due on April 1
as
Other members of the syndicate"
as follows:
Hayden, Stone &
were
Other members of the syndicate' William S. Morris & Co.
as follows: R. W. Pressprich
and
Township (P. O.
Marlton), N. J.
to 1981 inclusive.
1979
&
Ocean County (P. O. Toms
New Jersey
Evesham
3.40s. Due on April 1
as
from
Brothers, Inc., and MacBride,
Miller
Dated May
May 1 from 1962
Due on
1981
to
from 1968 to 1978 inclusive.
130,000
about
&
Cross, Rand & Co., Lebenthal
Co., Rippel & Co., Van Deven-
&
950,000 school bonds.
1967 inclusive.
to
193, p. 960 — were,
syndicate headed by
Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
at a price of 100.689, a
&
April 10 for the purchase of $3,-
follows:
as
Co.,
Trust
a
were
N. J.
be received until 8 p.m.
4s. Due on April 1 from
as
Union
both of Newark, Ira Haupt & Co.,
& Weeks, Roosevelt
Bond Offering—Sealed bids will
p.
3.37%,
$80,000
Fidelity
State
Hornblower
-*'
East Orange,
1065—rwere awarded
to
a
group
composed
of The
Northern Trust Co., of Chicago,
Stern Brothers & Co., and Kirk¬
patrick-Pettis Co., at a price of
100.042, a
net interest cost of
193,
inclu¬
"
City/''.
series C bonds offered
1981
to
Principal and interest (J-D)
payable at the Riverside Trust
Company, in Riverside Township.
Legality approved by Hawkins,
Delafield & Wood, of New York
Co.
—v.
syndicate
National
v.
—
awarded to
—
sive.
Hutzler, F. S. Moseley & Co.,
Etacon, Stevenson & Co., Wells &
Christensen, Inc., Henry Harris &
Sons, Inc., and Kirkpatrick-Pettis
Bond Sale—The
Jersey
ing—Dorothy O.
e r
Clair, Secretary of the Board of
Education, will receive sealed bids
until 8 p.m. (EST) on March 29
for the purchase of 385,000 school
bonds. Dated Dec. 1, 1960. Due on
follows: Salomon Bros. &
as
syndi¬
Township School District
(P. O. Walnut Street, Delanco),
eral
the
the
of
follows: Ira Haupt &
as
Delanco
Omaha, Neb.
on
basis of about 3.53%.
a
members
were
Co.; Boland, Saffin, Gordon &
Sautter; J. B. Hanauer & Co.;
John J.
Ryan & Co.; Wells &
Christensen, Inc.; F. R. Cole &
Co.; Ewing & Co.; J. R. Ross &
Co.; Herbert J. Sims & Co., Inc.;
Hannahs,
Ballin
&
Lee,
and
Schmidt, Roberts & Parke.
a.m.
1 from 1963 to 2000 inclusive. In¬
terest A-O.
100.181,
Other
Hospital, Omaha, Neb.
—
Bank,
follows:
as
March 8
61
—
Bridgewater Township School Dist.
(P. O. Raritan), N. J.
Bond Sale
The
$3,250,000
tional
Offering
as
Other members of the
were
ter
syndicate
follows: B. J. Van Ingen
as
& Co., Phelps, Fenn & Co.,
City.
Bond
33/4s, at a price of
basis of about 3.73%.
$3,065,000,
100.143, a
—
bonds offered
4.04%.
\
—
JERSEY
Asbury Park, N.J.
Bond
Sale
The $1,730,000
(1281)
a
cal
Sale
—
The
bonds offered
on
March
Manhattan Bank, both of
York, and Spencer Trask &
Co., as 3.60s, at a price of 100.6417
a basis of about 3.55%.
No.
1
receive
(EST)
on March
23 for the purchase of
$870,000 school 1961 bonds. Dated
April 1, 1961. Due on Oct. 1 from
1961 to 1983 inclusive.
Principal
and interest (A-O) payable at the
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.
of
New York. Legality approved by
Sykes, Galloway & Dikeman, of
New York City.
v
bids
sealed
until
will
2
p.m.
Troy, N. Y.
Bond
Offering
—
Lawrence
J.
Collins, City Comptroller, will re¬
ceive
sealed
bids
until
2
p.m.
March 28 for the pur¬
$1,623,000 various bonds.
March
1,
1961. Due
on
(EST)
chase
on
of
Dated
March
1 from
1962 to
1980 inclu¬
sive. Principal and interest
(M-S)
the City Treasurer's
Legality
approved
by
payable
at
office.
Delafield
Hawkins,
&
Wood,
of
New York City.
NORTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
County (P. O.
Washington), N. C.
7
Chase
New
District
District Clerk,
ston,
$2,940,000
193, p. 1065—were awarded
syndicate headed by Chemi¬
Bank New York Trust Co.,
School
Sale—The $121,000
Bond
offered
1066
on
—
Peeler
curities
of par.
March
were
&
7
v.
awarded to
bonds
193, p.
J. Lee
Co., and the Vance Se¬
Corp., jointly, at a price
B
;
t)
(>
r
62
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
(1282)
.
Monday, March 20, 1961
.
.
i'
Granite Falls, N. C.
'
t.
Bond
i1
|
;
r
Sale
The
$175,000 general obligation bonds offered on
March 14—v. 193, p. 1170—were
i
7
/
awarded
—
Vance Securities
The
to
15—V. 193, p. 1066—were awarded
to a group composed of Drexel &
Co.; L. F. Rothschild & Co.; McCormick & Co., and Irving J. Rice
& Co., Inc., at a price of par, a
net interest cost of about 3.29%,
(A-O)
Eastern Local School District (P. O.
Russellville), Ohio
Bond Offering—D. W. Stephenson, Clerk of the Board of Education, will receive sealed bids until
noon (EST) on March 27 for the
purchase of $740,000 school build-
$125,000
High Point, N. C.
i
Bond
! in.
bonds
offered
193,
—v.
to
Sale —The
•ur
Chase
"i: i
Chemical
March
on
Bank
by
posed
the
Company, both of New
price of 100.0099.
York,
Other members of the syndicate
W
>
f
were
i
i
•
*
f
A
'
V
I
•
follows:
as
Harris
&
Trust
Savings
Bank, Chicago;
R.
W.
Pressprich & Co.; Eastman Dillon,
Union Securities & Co.; City National Bank, of Kansas City; F.W.
Craigie & Co.; Robinson-Humph¬
rey Co.,
Inc.; Rambo, Close and
Kerner, Inc.; North Carolina Na¬
tional Bank, of Charlotte; Thomas
& Co.; Burns Corbett & Pickard.
v'
Sale—An
Bond
000
refunding improvement bonds
on March 10 was sold to
Co., Inc., at
interest
$260,000
280,000
from 1975 to
bids
leigh,
until
his
at
11
office
in
...
on
March 28 for the purchase of $1,-
000,000 general obligation bonds.
Dated April 1, 1960. Due on April
f! ?
i'i \
ill
■
if
'
1962
from
1
'
to
inclusive,
1986
Principal and interest (A-O) payable
York
Chemical
the
at
i
Trust
of
Co.,
York
New
T eealitv aonroved bv Mitch-
M
ritv
'I
■
ell^PershW
ell, Pershing,
Shetterlv
Shetterly
MitchMitch
&
&
ell, of New York City.
Mt.
-ft
\
oil1
I' '
I:.
tary
i, '
■
4
;
193,
7—v.
awarded
to
The $40,000
on
1066—were
p.
McCarley & Co., at a
net interest
as follows:
100.006, a
cost of about 3.98%,
of
price
i'.
sani-
offered
bonds
sewer
March
-
—
as 4^s.
from 1962 to
$22,000
!
18,000
If
as
from
>»i
,1
Sale—The
Bond
■i*'
V!.!
tary
■
March
to
awarded
of
rv,™
o
Corp., at
Wake
a
offered
bonds
sewer
14—v.
193,
for the
Securities
The Vance
100 094
nf
nr,,P
price of 100.024.
County
funding
improvement
bonds.
Dated May 1, 1961. Due on May 1
from 1962 to 1977 inclusive. Principal and interest payable at any
bank or trust company designated
Sale
$2,500,000
school building, series A bonds ofbonds offered on March 7-—v. 193, p. 961
were
^warded to a syndicate
headed by the First National City
'iK
wh :
(EST)
A
i
r
Bank
New York
of
llmm,
•;H j.
d'1
$930,00
as
at
6s.
Due
on
from 1962 to 1969
800,000
■5|;
3s.
as
a
interest
follows:
net
a
about 3.11%, as
»-•
1
orice
1
1"
535,000
as
235,000
$
cost
of
on
April
Due
Is.
on
were
follows:
Chemical
Bank
t
j
!'j
1
;<li
'
i
.
',V]jt „
iv
'•("h*
IN
York
o
j •
V'/
I
y.:
i
i
i'yi
%f
Hi
v*
]
iti
f><>> j
ih
hi
i'j,
k\
,j,<
•G
51:
—
until
21
March
$100,000
a.m.
the
bonds.
Due
1961.
11
for
on
(EST)
on
purchase
Dated
April
April 1 from
1,
1962
Principal and
interest
(A-O)
payable at the
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., of
New York, in New York City. Le¬
gality approved by Mitchell, Per¬
shing, Shetterly & Mitchell, of
of
1973
inclusive.
of
New York City.
March 6—v.
building bonds
»•
i
Commerce, of Pawhuska,
at
price of
a
2^4s,
OREGON
4
Bond
Offering—Mike Mihalick,
.
receive
sealed
bids
until
Sale—The
8
offered
1066
p.
awarded
were
—
$55,000 school
9—193,
March
on
(EST) on April 3 for the
purchase of $31,000. special assessment xuau improvement 11111sesMiipiu road impxuveinexn lim-
to
The
First National Bank of Oregon,
Portland.
Central Point,
193, p. 961—were
First Cleveland
Principal and inthe Rich-
1966 inclusive.
The
to
terest (A-O) payable at
land Trust Co., in Mansfield. Legality approved by Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, of Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Offering—James G. Flick,
Mahoning County (P. O.
Youngstown), Ohio
of
Bond
Sale—The $226,580 sewer
Cincinnati
City
'*
School District,
a
.
—
Sale
in
Oregon
$49^811 city
improvement, series 3 general ob¬
ligation bonds offered on March 7
193,
—v.
The
to
961—were
p.
United
& Co., Inc.; H. J. Steele &
Co.; Arthur L. Wright & Co., Inc.;
Glickenhaus & Co.; Hess, Grant &
Remington, Inc.; Herbert J. Sims
& Co., Inc.; Bioren & Co.; Burns,
Corbett & Pickard, Inc.; Dittmar
McKee
Co.;
Miami University,
Board of
Trustees, Oxford, Ohio
Bond
Sale
—
The
$4,025,000
Starkweather & Co.
Jefferson
County School District
(P. O. Madras), Oregon
Bond Offering — Uvah Vanek,
No. 30
Clerk
of the
Board
will
receive
sealed
p.m.
(PST)
of
Education,
bids
March
until
8
27 for the
purchase of $65,000 general obli¬
gation school bonds. Dated Aoril
1, 1961. Due
1985
to
on
3y8s, at
on
Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Bond Offering
—
George Vine,
Secretary
a.m.
of the Sinking Fund,
receive sealed bids until 11
(EST)
purchase
of
on
April ,11
$14,520,000
«£« nun?en^a,l",<^!,ig?.ti6n bondsM»r °h
?n APril
offered on March 1962 to 1981 inclusive.
for
the
various
Offering—Hilda Schrantz,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, will receive sealed
bids until 11 a.m. (EST) on March
29
for the purchase
of $31,000
special assessment sewer improve-
Dated ™ent bonds'." Dated ^ Apr£"iri»61.
1 from Du? °.n Oct. 1 from 1962 to 1971
inclusive.
Principal
White,
Borough
sealed
on
of
and
interest
Secretary,
bids
until
will
March
eral
obligation
March 7
Securities* &
Co., as 2%s, at a
price of 100.491, a basis of about
2.54%.
RHODE
ISLAND
Rhode Island (State
Bond
Offering
—
of)
Raymond H.
Hawksley,
urer,
State General Treas¬
will receive sealed bids until
12:30 p.m.
the
(EST)
purchase
of
on March 22 for
$10,900,000 gen¬
eral obligation bonds. Dated
April
April 1 from 1962
inclusive. Principal and
1, 1961. Due
on
p.m.
to
interest payable at the State Gen¬
eral
Treasurer's
office. Legality
from
Principal
1962
and
or
to
1966
interest
trust
1991
by Sullivan, Donovan,
Hanrahan, McGovern & Lane, of
New York City.
-s
approved
com¬
the success¬
Legality approved by
Ruff in, Perry & Pohl,
State
Colleges, Board of Trustees,
Rhode Island
ful bidder.
of
offered on
v.
pur¬
payable at any bank
designated by
Burgwin,
bonds
193, p. 962 — were
awarded to Eastman Dillon, Union
—
8
1
inclusive.
pany
as
par.
March 27 for the
on
chase of $25,000 general obligation
bonds. Dated March 1, 1961. Due
on
price of
a
Housing
Agency,
—
city improvement bonds.
May 1 from 1962 to 1971
receive
(EST)
Bond
Federal
Finance
Upper Darby Township (P. O.
Upper Darby), Pa.
Bond Salle
The $400,000 gen¬
sealed bids until 8 p.m. (PST)
March
28
for
the
purchase
$70,271
the
Home
and
inclusive.
Offering—Lyle B. Chapr
City Recorder, will receive
pell,
to
awarded
July 1 from 1964
Bond
Due
(P. O. Canton),
and
—
on
—
Stark County
Co.,
&
Susquehanna University of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church
(P. O. Selinsgrove), Pa.
Bond Sale—The $800,000 dormi¬
tory revenue bonds offered >on
March 7
v. 193, p. 962 — were
,
and
Sutherland
Bank, of Portland.
C
6 »
A >
•Plow
eral Housing and Home Finance inclusive. Principal and interest
101.299 a basisi of about 3T2%.
Agency as 3s at a price of par
(M-N) payable at the City Treas.Other members of the syndicate
urer's
office.
Legality approved
were
as
follows: First Boston
Rootstown Local School District,
by Shuler, Sayre, Winfree & Ran¬
Corp., First National Bank of
Ohio
kin, of Portland.
Oregon, Portland, Mercantile
Bond Sale—The $245,000 school
Trust C.ompany, of St. Louis, Carl bonds offered on March 7—v, 193,
PENNSYLVANIA
M. Loeb, Rhoades & Co., R. Sj>. pt 754—were awarded to Magnus
Canonsburg, Pa.
Dickson & Co., Inc., Industrial & Co., as 33/4S, at a price of
Bond Offering
Ronald A.
National Bank, of Providence, 101.015, a basis of about 3.66%. *
&
Harrison,
Inc.,
Stranahan, Harris & Co.
Co., Inc.; McKelvey &
J. Rice & Co., Inc.;
Ryan,
°
Breed
&
Irving
awarded
North Bend, Ore.
The
Co.; Einhorn & Co.; Kay, Rich¬
& Co.; Magnus & Co.; C. S.
ards
National
States
.
mendi
&
The
—
Co.;W. H. Mor¬
ton & Co., Inc.; Coffin & Burr" E.
F. Hutton & Co.; Goodbody & Co.;
Bache & Co.; Fahnestock & Co.;
DeHaven & Townsend; Crouter &
Bodine; Dick & Merle-Smith, A. ¬
Webster Dougherty & Co.; Wm. E.
Pollock & Co.; G. H. Walker &
Co.; Chas. E. Weigola & Co., Inc.;
Dempsey-Tegeler & Co.
Kean-Taylor &
Co.; Mackey,
Dunn & Co., Inc.; Thomas & Co.;
William Blair &
Co.; Bramhall,
Fallon & Co., Inc.;. Dolphin & Co.;
Elkins, Morris, Stokes & Co.: The
Ohio Company; Wells & Christensen,
Inc.; Arthurs, Lestrange &
Co.;
Robinson - Humphrey
Co.*
Inc.; Van Alstyne, Noel & Co;;
Hannahs, Ballin & Lee; Poole &
Co.; Rambo, Close and Kerner,
Inc.;
Anderson
& < Strudwick;
Cooley & Co.
~
M.
M.
Freeman
&
Co., Inc.;
Hendrix & Mayes, Inc.; Hulme,
Applegate & Humphrey, Inc.; Kor-
basis of about 2.95%.
Ohio
$4,000,000
school building bonds offered on
Sale
Bond
Co.
&
.
(P. O. Corvallis), Oregon
bonds
May 9 for the purchase of $21,- and street improvement bonds of500,000 bonds Dated June 1,1961. fered on March 14—v. 193, p. 1066
uue on June 1 trom 1971 to zuui —were awarded to Seasongood &
Mayer, as 3s, at a price of 100.28,
inclusive.
,
Bond
as
par.
County School District No.
Bond
_P°,no »iier>nB—miKe minaucK,
.f,
Boa_rd of Trustees,
will
Finance, will receive
sealed bids until noon (EST) on
will
NORTH DAKpTA
awarded to The National Bank of
Township (P. O. 38\2
Mansfield),
^^weTe Warded'
_
W. E. Easter-
ling, Secretary of the Local Government Commission, will receive
sealed bids at his office in Ra-
,
r,;'^
of
Vk/i'tevil/c, N. C.
j
Bond Offering
leigh,
*'■'
Co.,
$13,000 trans¬
portation equipment bonds offered
on March 8—v. 193, p. 1066—were
Benton
Mercantile-Safe^ Deposit feVust fwardeduT/syndicate^IadeTby SXhlfv ^
Co., of Bait more
Mi',,
1»jjt j.
•s/.n,
Trust
New
Hutzler,
York,
Salomon
Bros
Shields & Co., Branch Banking &
-Trust Co., of Wilson, Clark, Dodge
& Co., Fidelity Union Trust Co.,
of Newark, Robert Winthrop
&
New
syndicate
Ohio
Corporation, as 3Y4S, at a price of
101.141, a basis of about 3.05%.
4
j
as
Sale—The
Bond
.
assessment, street bonds offered Red tax bonds. Dated April to
paving 1961, 1961. Due on Oct. 1 from 1962 1,
limited tax
Director
t
Oklahoma
series
1
April 1,
Osage County Dependent School
(P. O. Pawhuska),
-
awarded
Other members of the syndicate
i
V'TI
as
Trust
Co., of Oklahoma City.
p.m.
Bond
■
District No. 22
syndicate
Rothschild
F.
F. S. Smithers &
March 7■—v.
awarded to
on
Co.; Ira Haupt & Co.;
& Co.; Hornblower
Weeks; Dean Witter & Co.; J.
L.
Indep. Sch. Dist.
were
—
&
Nuveen
Co.; Weeden & Co.;
Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis;
*
1066
De-
C. Bradford &
No. 26 (P. O. Okemah), Okla.
Bond Sale—The $223,000 build¬
Park Avenue, West
office. Legality
&
and
the
County,
Legality approved
Shaffer & Williams, of
The First National Bank &
3.56%.
1962
of Adams
Okfuskee County
<
$1,4000,000
a
John
OKLAHOMA
*,;•
J.
Co.; Goldman, Sachs & Co.;
Stearns
15,
Cincinnati.
a
syndi¬
C.
follows:
as
at
Glore, Forgan & Co.; Blair & Co.,
Stone & Webster Securities
Corp.; Salomon Bros. & Hutzler;
R.
W.
Pressprich & Co.; Bear
—
Madison
Cambridge, Ohio
Bond Sale—The $51,000 special
Dl,uu f*1*3
Due on April 1
314s.
of about
_
by Bricker, Evatt,
&
Niehoff,
of
Eckler
Columbus.
Bank
were
Inc.,
the
of
Inc.;
in West Union.
MacArthur & Co.
(A-O) payable at the
1
inclusiye.
Due
as
from
1
Principal
payable
at
(J-D)
by Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
33/4S, at a price of 102.0892,
basis
Principal
Dec.
on
City Bank, of Cleveland, Ball,
Burge & Kraus, and Kenower,
Folder
Barton,
on
April
1982.
)•.
f
>
a.m.
approved
Rnrfnn
of
from 1970 to 1977 inclusive.
vj.J
4:1
inclusiye
to
cate
until
Dated March
Co.
members
Other
Education,
bids
inclusive.
193, p.
Other members of the
11
Due
1975
by Peck,
The
of
syndicate headed by
a
Stuart &
price of 98.125.
Halsey,
Bruce Little,
—
sealed
interest
were as follows: Paine, Webber,
Jackson & Curtis, Dean Witter &
Co., R. S. Dickson & Co., National
.
^
—
awarded to
vine &
Board
National
^
$105,597 Villa Nova sewer
^Vslxict"limited tax bonds. Dated
A ril 1
1961
Due on Qct. 1 from
from 1978 to 1981 inclusive.
*•:«
headed
a
the
of
receive
1961.
to
basis of about
a
Offering
ing 1961 bonds.
The
awarded
v?'.
March 28 for the pur-
on
Sale
Bond
—
•"i lit \
>&>.*
until
bids
County Auditor's
The
ies
and
water works system bonds offered
0n March
13—v. 193, p. 1066—
Inc.,
chase of
and interest
North Carolina
Bond
sealed
enue, 13th series bonds offered on
March 14 —v. 193, p. 962 —were
pay¬
Bank,
I
ing bonds offered
were
'li:
OHIO
<
noon
(EST) on April 3 for the
purchase of $435,000 school build¬
1981
Lima, Ohio
by the successful bidder,
^ ^
Raleigh),
O.
(P.
Clerk
will
315%
Wapakoneta), Ohio
on
—
National
Pennsylvania General State
Authority (P. O. Harris>
i
burg), Pa.
Bond Sale—The $25,000,000 rev¬
I
Legality approved
Sanders & Dempsey,
Squire,
Bond
Cincinnati.
prjce Qf 100.598,
purchase of $230,000 re-
^ond Offering — Vernon
Doenges, County Auditor, will re-
1170—were
p.
until
$65,000.school
improvement, second series bonds
offered
on
March
6—v.
193, p.
(MST) on April
bids until 8 p.m.
in Erie. Legality approved
Townsend, Elliott & Munson,
of Philadelphia.
'
by
Ohio
Ohio
Auglaize County (P. O.
sani¬
bids
15 from 1962 to
Principal
Bond Sale
First
-
pany,
West Union Local School District,
Lexington Local School District,
Minot, N. D.
ceive
$275,000
Oblinger,
Education,
Bond Offering — R. E. Barcus, 961 — were awarded to Ryan,
City Auditor, will receive sealed Sutherland & Co., as 3V4s, at a
on April
1972 inclusive.
Selma, N. C.
of
sealed
& Williams, of
Due
3%s.
Due on April
1973 to 1981 inclusive.
Board
interest
(J-D) payable at the First Nationai Bank, in Germantown. Legality approved by Peck, Shaffer
1990 inclusive.
Minneapolis.
V
't
Dec.
on
inclusive.
follows: Allison-Williams
Co., Juran & Moody, Inc.,. J. M.
Dain & Co., Inc., Piper, Jaffray
& Hopwood, E. J. Prescott & Co.,
and the First National Bank, of
3
Pleasant, N. C.
Sale
Bond
Due
were as
New
Bank
Jan.
Other members of the syndicate
Ra-
-
on
Offering—R. E.
receive
the
at
of Cleveland.
noon
(EST) on March 27 for the
purchase of $400,000 school build¬
ing bonds. Dated March 15, 1961.
Due on Jan.
4.10s.
as
will
1987 inclusive.
from 1988 to
receive
(EST)
a.m.
Due
4s.
as
from 1983 to
by
Local School District,
of the
Clerk
Due on Jan.
1982 inclusive.
3.90s.
as
Bond
Jan.
on
able
Ohio
1974 inclusive.
from 1971 to
ling, Secretary of the Local- Gov¬
sealed
Due
3.60s.
as
of
April
interest
(M-N) payable at
Security-Peoples Trust Com¬
and
the
in Wadsworth.
on Jan.
1970 inclusive.
from 1963 to
140,000
been
$4,950,000 school building bonds.
as
Due
3s.
as
of
sealed
on
general obligation bonds. Dated
May 1, 1961. Due on May 1 from
1962 to 1991 inclusive.
Principal
March
Principal and interest (M-S)
Germantown
105,000
Commission, will
3.93%,
about
of
cost
—
Schools, will receive sealed bids
until April 5 for the purchase of
net
a
follows:
130,000
ernment
price of par,
a
Williams,
&
has
858
p.
Findlay City School District, Ohio construction limited tax bonds.
Bond Offering — Robert Van" Dated March 1, 1961. Due on Sept.
Aucken, Superintendent of 1 from
1962
to
1971
inclusive.
$915,-
syndicate headed by Kalman &
a
Bank
on
193,
v.
—
(EST)
purchase of $2,150,000
the
for
11
public
$486,000
receive
•
bids until 11 a.m.
Wadsworth, Ohio
Bond Offering—Harry W. Bow¬
ers,
City Auditor, will
receive
sealed bids until noon (EST)' on
March
21
for
the
purchase
of
$108,000 special assessment sewer
Cincinnati.
Of
offered
Lexington, N. C.
Offering — W. E. Easter-
Bond
issue
Shaffer
Peck,
inclusive.
1981
to
the
at
of
will
Clerk,
City
postponed.
Russellville. Legality approved by
Devils Lake, N. D.
at
a
1978
from
payable
(J-D)
sale'
Offering—Eugene Graney,
Bond
.
7
inclusive. Principal and ^interest
Due on April 1
Erie, Pa.
County
recreation bonds offered
Due on Dec. 15 from 1962 to 1985
inclusive.
1977
to
3.40s~
the
k
Toledo, Ohio
ing bonds. Dated March 15, 1961.
1
inclusive.
Due on April 1
3V4S.
as
April
on
1965
to
1966
from
Trust
York
1963
as
200,000
the
and
Bank,
New
14
awarded
headed
Manhattan
600,000
Due
3s.
as
from
$4,000,000
1066—were
p.
syndicate
a
follows:
as
at
office.
Bond Sale Postponed—The pro¬
/
Corp., I and
Bank
of
Granite,
jointly, at a price of 100.109.
payable
Treasurer's
Pittsburgh.
Bond
Mainelli,
Offerings- Hugo
R-
Chairman, will receive
'
Volume
6039
Industrial
The
c/o
bids
sealed
Number
193
.
.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
.
Dallas County Road District No.
National Bank of Providence, 160
Westminster
noon
Bond Offering
™
Lew Sterret,
—
bids until 10
Da?ed6Oct lT959rDue
l,
lypy. Due
6 /
purchaSa °f
unlimited tax road bonds.
on
on
from 198 to 999 inclusive.
Interest A-O. Legality approved
Oct 1,
Aprii
from
in
Bond
•
(P. O.
.
Charleston), S. C.
Offering — J.
Mitchell
•/'
•
Council,' will receive" sealed"
price
&
of
Bond
bonds
193,
$175,000
March
on
Co.,
15
jofnUy,
Inc,
v
at
March
1170—were
p.
Craigie
15
,
Bond
Spokane County, Mead Consol. Sch.
...^,
—
354
(P. O.
(P. O.
District No. 354
.
Spokane),
purchase of $118,000 school bonds.
"
WEST VIRGINIA
•
.
.
—
wil
A•
Joan
Howe,
A
L IfCG/TWTo~
p.m.
(MST) on
~
4:30
1
"™
March 24 for the purchase of $44,00°. general obligation recreational
honds.- Dated April 1,
1961. Due on April 1 from 1962 to
1969 inclusive. Principal and in-
Bond Offering—Sealed bids will
be received until March 28 for the
&
+U
until
bids
„
>
Offering
Clerk,
own
Washington
Co., and C. F.
Cassell & Co., jointly, at a price
re-
group composed of
&
Co., American
WYOMING
to
awarded
a
Gillette, Wyo.
v.
—
to
Prescott
April 18 for the
purchase of $362,000 school bonds.
pu
Sale—The $600,000 school
on
J.
hp received until
a
102.818
offered
W.
F.
awarded
E.
63
National Bank, of St. Paul, KalSpokane County, Central Valley
man
&
Co., Inc., and Juran &
School District No. 356 (P. O.
Moody, Inc.
Spokane), Wash.
Bond Offering—Sealed bids will
school
4
t
Sale —The
$400 000
'
'
Halifax County (P. O. Halifax),
Virgima
" '
National Bank,
Indep. School District, Tex.
Bond
offered
Cassell
Dallas.
Denton
Graham, Chairman of the County
•
10
inclusive. Prin-
Mercantile
The
The bonds will be reof-
fered in the "ear future"
O.
193' p'Craigie & Co awarded F
""-were and C to
f W
Dated
April
on
bonds
Legality approved by
McCall, Parkhurst, Crowe, McCall
& Horton, of Dallas.
CAROLINA
SOUTH
Charleston County
Due
April
on
not sold.
Virginia
Bond Sale
and interest (A-O) payable
the
at
1961.
i0,
(CST)
a.m.
1962 to 1981
Palmer & cipai
by Storey,JThorndike,
Dodge, of Boston.
Campbell County
County Judge, will receive sealed
purchase of $610,000 Rhode
bonds Dated uct.
bonds.
VIRGINIA
1
(,P-?: Da"as>-J"""
Street, Providence,
(EST) on March 28
™
until
for the
(1283)
terest
(A-O) payable at the Town
funding bonds offered on March 7 of 102.706. /
Huntington, W. Va.
Treasurer's
office.
Legality ap¬
until noon (EST) on March 30 for ~"v-t93p. 1067—were awarded
Pittsylvqnia County (P. O.
Bond Offering — Florence Wil- proved by Tallmadge & Tallthe purchase of $1,250,000 general to The First National Bank,
of
Chatham), Virginia
'
hams, City-Clerk, will .receive
h^Denver"
purpose 1961 bonds. Dated April Dallas.
Bond Offering—J. Gordon Ben- sealed bids until 1 p.m. (EST) on maage>
uenyer.
bids
April 1 from 1962
inclusive. Principal and
Harris County Fresh Water Supply
payable at any
trust company designated
Bayway Drive, Baytown),
1, 1961. Due on
1971
to
,
bank
or
..approved by
Simons, of Charleston.
Charleston County School District
offered
first
series
bonds
March
on
1
1976 to 1983 inclusive.
Due
&
obligation bonds offered on March
■-
J J:
IP.,
OW9rH0(i
q«o
loo.n
P'
a
as
'
par-.
we e a a
a a p
'
Gettysburg, So. Dak.
Bond Sale—The $25,000 general
obligation water works bonds offered on March 6—v. 193, p. 1066
—were
awarded
to
The
First
I
burg,
K
Haakon
Sch. Dist.
Indep.
County
building bonds offered on March
193, p. 1067—were awarded
to Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood, and
Associates.
County Rapid
Valley
4 (P. O.
Common Sch. Dist. No.
of
$118,000
Legal¬
3s.
as
as
March
15
—
v.
on
April
1
3.70s. Due on April
Hart, Inc., Rotan, Mosle & Co.,
&
Trust
Co., of
Dallas.
Additional Sale
—
inclusive.
April
on
7:30
1,
The $550,000
Di tmar & Co.
PoUokF°^mk Imn, andA
Underwood & Co., Inc., at a price
trust
company
at any bank or
designated by the
bidder.
successful
ega 1 y
ap
proved by
Dprsey, Owen, Barbe ,
Marquart & Windhorst, of Minne¬
apolis.
TENNESSEE
Rockwood, Tenn.
Bond Offering—Alvin E. Nelson,
City Recorder, will receive sealed
bids until 10 a.m (CST) on March
of $160,000
and tax bond,
Dated April 1, 1961. Due on Jan. 1
from 1971 to 1983 inclusive. Prin¬
29
the
for
airport
purchase
revenue
successful bidder.
Legality apnroved by Chapman &
Cutler, of Chicago.
by
the
Eddleman,
was
sold
headed by the Do-
Securities
Corp.,
Ltd., as
25,870,000 as 5V2s. Due on March
1 from 1976 to 1991 inclusive.
3,748,000
C^nty (P. O. ]uneau).W,s
-Jollpws: .Shlomon Bros.
on
Thornhill,
?
;;
Menomonee
Southampton County (P. O.
Courtland), Va.
sale__The
1171
p.
on
Lannon
—were
15
to
awarded
Sale
Bond
schoof
& ^^ 3 ^
192 714
102.714.
Falls,
Butler and
V.
WASHINGTON
Clark
193,
No.
112
School
Sale—The
a
inpra1
,
$700,000
.
bonds offered
on
March 13 —v. 193, p. 1067 —
were
awarded to The National
obligation
general
Sc/ioo(
DJ;.c( ^
Q
2Q4
oribout
about
ot
"reenshields & Co.; Inc.; jAnderson & Co'' Ltd'; R' A' Daly t
3 59%
3.59%, as fol
as fol-
Ltd
c
1962
Couperville), Wash.
310,000
1970
from
1972
to
inclusive.
Fry
Ltd
inclusive,
Due on April 1
3V4s.
as
1969
to
Hannaford,
DawS0n5
& Co., Ltd.; Bankers
Bond Corp
Ltd<; Deacon Findley
rnvne
Ltd •' Matthews
&
Co./
Due on April 1
31/2S.
as
'from
,
Cochran,
Ltd.;
Ltd
Co
Ltd.;
$220,000 school
Co.,
EKT£ SSSSf
lows'
(P. O. Vancouver),
Washington
f
Bond
&
Pitfield
756—were awarded to
D.
terest'cost
.erest cost
District
Nes-
andC eaufoment Mu?.r.ay ^ Ca'
building
rCdoiCaat anrlce oJparaS-
Washougal Joint
County
Consolidated
syndi-
Ltd.; Equitable Securities Canada
Ltd.;
J. L. Graham Co., Ltd.;
Burns Bros. & Denton, Ltd.; W. C.
Villages Union High
(P. O. Sussex), Wis.
v.
—
the
bitt, Thomson & Co., Ltd.; Harris
& Partners, Ltd.; Gairdner & Co.,
Sussex,
Towns,
School District Joint No. 6
$200,000 school
March
of
Royal Securities Corp., Ltd.;
Lisbon
Pewaukee,
hert J. Sims & Co., Inc.
Bond
April 6 for^the^purchase of $1,-
ciusive.
John Small & Co., Inc., and Her-
bonds offered
members
cate
were
as
follows:
"Wood,
Gundy & Co., Ltd.; A. E. Ames &
10o,000
county home addition Co., Ltd.; McLeod, Young, Weir &
bonds. Dated April 1, 1961. Due Co., Ltd.; Mills, Spence & Co.,
on April 1 from 1964 to 1980 in- Ltd.; Bell, Gouinlock & Co., Ltd.;
9
^fes'
Other
Bond Offering—Sealed bids will
received until 10 a.m. (CST)
514s. Due on March
1962 to 1976 inclusive.
as
1 from
^oss
.
& Co., Ltd.;
Knowles
Wal^yn>
stodgell & Co., Ltd.;
330,000 as 3V2s. Due on April 1 Wisener, Mackellar & Co., Ltd.;
from
1973 to
1975 inclusive
Charles H. Burgess & Co.; Bart660,000 as 33/4s. Due on April 1 lett
Cayley & Co., Ltd.; Fairfrom
1976 to 1981 inclusive.
cl0ugh Co., Ltd.; Beatty, Webster
Other members of the syndicate & Co., Ltd.; J. R. Meggeson & Co.,
were as follows: First of Michigan
Ltd.; Collier, Norris & Quinlan,
Corporation,, Goodbody
&
Co., Ltd.; Osier, Hammond & Nanton,
—x..u.,
- .
Stern Brothers & Co., Rodman Ltd., and Flemming & Co.
& Renshaw, Mullaney, Wells &
QUEBEC
Texas Woman>s University (P. O.
Co., Allan Blair & Co., and ChanDenton), Texas
March 24 for the purchase of $97,- "er Newman Securities Co.
Arvida, Quebec
Bond Sale—The $1,000,000 dor000 general obligation, series A • River Falls City, River Falls,
Bond Offering—Georges E. Car¬
Clifton, Martell, Kinnickinnic,
mitory revenue, series 1961 bonds bonds. Dated April 1, 1961. Due
rier,
City
Secretary - Treasurer,
offered on March
15—v. 193, p. on April 1 from 1963 to 1981 inTroy and Rush River Towns
will receive sealed bids until 7:30
Joint School District No. 1
1067—were awarded to the Fed- ciusive.
Principal and interest
p.m. (EST) on March 27 for the
eral Housing and Home Finance
(P. O. River Falls), Wis.
(A-O) payable at the County
purchase of $208,000 city improveAgency, as 3V2s, at a price of par. Treasurer's office.
Legality apBond
Sale —The $1,015,000
ment bonds. Dated April 1, 1961.
•
•
offering—Harry A. Lang,
will
receive
sealed bids until 1 p.m. (PST) on
Waco Indep. School District, Texas
Bond Offering-Sealed bids will
b
Bond
County
received
until
Anril
6
Treasurer,
Horowitz,y itfrin"'Zh0EllLmS°of
for the
building bonds
„
^
e
,
,
r>.
Weber
Rnnd
offprint
w'N
'Rall
Secretary of the Board of Educa-
u
i
Due on April 1 from 1962 to 1981
™,PS've-
a'svndkatecomnosed
<Lfyndlcate composea (A_Q) payable at all branches m
^,s.D
the
JUntonJch,,o'
& Co., Inc., Piper, Jaffray & Hop-
receive
sealed bids until 11 a.m. (PST) on
4.pril 5 for the purchase of $2 —
wood, and Mannhefmer-Egan,
Inc., at a price of 100.028 a net
interest cost of about 3.18%, as
000,000 general obligation, series
follows:
County
College, Ogden, Utah
rT
te
Offering—A. A. Tremper,
Bond
UTAH
£uild'ng,
larded
Seattle.
/^rafe^f' ll^looVsSho'ol ^ ^
cipal and interest (J-J) payable at
any bank or trust company desig¬
nated
Inc
14—v.
_
sewer revenue,
ing
bonds.
Dated Feb. 1, 1961
on Aug. 1 from 1964 to
1980
inclusive.
Principal and interest
March
on
p.
.
1989 inclusive.
Bank
offered
1172 — were awarded to
Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood.
193}
Hutzler Shearson Hammill &
\
™f°rd & Co., Field,
nf
Other members of the syndicate
Texas
Due
April 1
1
Due
payable
of
issue
An
follows:
be
193,
werp as follows: Commerce Trust
Co., of Kansas City, Dallas Union
Securities Co., Inc., Funk, Hobbs
&
1980
Is.
on
,
as
1966 inclusive.
from 1982 to
to
1966
as
...
tiom 1967 to 1981 inclusive.
from I9b7
381,000
Due
series 1961 bonds Bank of Commerce, in Seattle,
p m
(CST) on March 20 for the offered at. the same time were and McLean & Co., jointly,
purchase of $35,000 school build- awarded to a group composed of
CoupervilleConsol.
(F-A)
—
debentures
syndicate
to a
minion
Cumberland, Wis.
j—T/r
'
Other members, of the syndicate
.
Due
3.40s.
1981.
Texas
on
as
from
120,000
501ro0mT9637Iti?8TinOelureil 1 ll
inclusive.
of
Board of Education,
the
will receive sealed bids until
Sale
Debenture
$34,147,000
'° A1'a" Blair & Co" at a price
of 100-002-
bonds
1,740,000
100.012, a net interest cost of about
3.60%, as follows:
and
Rapid City), S. Dak.
Bond Offering—Homer D. Swan,
Clerk
interest
193, p. 1171—were awarded to a
syndicate headed by the First
Southwest Co., at a price of
8—v.
Pennington
offered
from 1962 to
(P. O. Phillip), So. Dak.
Sale—The $185,000 school
No. 1
and
in Dallas.
Bank,
Sherman,
3.40s, at a price of par.
as
Bond
|
Gettys-
of
Bank
County
Principal
payable at the Mercantile,
Bond Sale — The $1,000,000 «
street and storm drainage permanent improvement limited tax
bonds
Potter
March 7—v. 193,
on
inclusive
Bond Sale-The $110,000 water- $4,529,000 as 5V4s. Due on March
$440>P00 as1962 to Due or} April 1 works system mortgage revenue
4f/4S* 1965 inclusive,
1 from 1966 to 1971 inclusive.
from
Boothman, of Dallas.
(P. O. Mound City), So. Dak.
Bond Sale—The $91,000 general
*
of
28~v- 193> P- 962—were awarded
ity approved by Dumas, Huguenin
Common School District No. 47
price
bonds offered
B.
^962
National
.
Woodrow
Anril 1 from
April 1 from 1962 to 1973
to 1973
cn
(A-O)
DAKOTA
Campbell County, Mound City
at'a
6s
as
if^bonds^X^eT Amil 1^961 C°St °f 3b°Ut 3'26%' 38 follows:
inclusive.
SOUTH
Inc
Metropolitan Toronto, Ontario
^
asJ5V4s. Due on March 1
Smith
eral obligation improvement
p. 548-were awarded to a syndibids until 2 P m- (CST) on March Cate headed by Shields & Co., at
24 for the purchase of $180,000 a price of 100.034, a net interest
1968 to 19.75 inclusive.
from
from
Due
—
debentures was sold to
®a/d"?rS°n &pieC°- y£d'era&
JJK*™
Bond Sale The $90,000 swimmGing P™1 bonds offered on Feb.
Va.
Wilson Mayor, will receive sealed
from 1962 to 1967 inclusive.
200,000
Offering
Ontario
Debenture Sale —An issue of
99.35. Due on April 1 from 1962
Bond Sale—The $2,300,000 gen-
$140,000 as 3 Vis. Due on March 1
3s.
ONTARIO
WISCONSIN
Portsmouth,
Bond
as
of
as
panJ'.lnw^Danville. Legality ot Chicago.
&PPL°g^ ^ ^ew YorkgCUvWS°n
& ^°san, oi j\ew xorK Lity.
Hereford, Texas
follows:
160.000
Callable
American National Bank & Trust approved by Chapman & Cutler,
4.04%.
awarded
Ingen & Co., at a price of 100.0079,
a net interest cost of about 3.18%,
as
to 1977 inclusive.
April 5 for the purchase
on
gen-
-were
March 9—v. 193, p. 962
to
B.
J.
Van
on
—were
$452)000
awarded
to
Rauscher,
Pierce & Co., Inc., and Dittmar &
Co., Inc. jointly, as 4.05s, at a
price of 100.153, a basis of about
(P. O. Charleston). S. C.
Bond Sa'e—The $500,000 school
20
1961.
(EST)
^
( ,AN AI)A
•
$2,000,000 school bonds. Dated April 1 1971. Principal and interr
]
f)biioati0n
waterworks and April 1, 1961. Due on April 1 from est (A-O) payable at the Chemrsewersvftem series 1961 bond! 1862 to 1881 inclusive. Principal cal Bank New York Trust Comoffered on March 8-v. 193, p. 962 and interest (A-O) payable at the pany in New York City Legality
SaIe_The
Bond
.
building
April 7 for the purchase of $2,000,000 bonds.
Dated April 1,
1961. Due on April 1 from 1962
Texas
bidder. Legality
Sinkler, Gibbs &
by the successful
No.
nett, Secretary of the State Commission
on
Local
Debt,
will
receive sealed bids until noon
District No. 8 (P. O. 6109
(A-O)
interest
Treasurer,
will
»•>
™
ce(jure.
„
.
n
,
™'
The $380,000 town
improvement b<3nds
011
J*"
Bond Sale
ooonnnn
+
"Jf- '«»»» '« "?■, D""".Mfrehl
Stot. S."a.7bJ
1969 to 1972 inclusive,
3.30s. Due on March 1
ada, at a price.of 97,68, j, net mterest cost of about 6.18%, as fol-
TEXAS
Crockett County
Water Control and
Improvement District No.
(P. O. Ozona), Texas
Bond
Sale—An
waterworks
series
was
1957
sold to
ritiPQ Pnrn
—
Edwards
of $40,000
system,
unlimited tax bonds
The Columbian Secuand
sewer
and William
nf tas
--
N.
issue
-
.
&
-
•
•
•
-4.il.
Co., jointly, as
purchase
of
87«Pnnn
$765,000
student
center revenue 1960'bonds. Dated
Oct. lw1960. Due on Oct. 1 from
1
<4.,
4s.
1963 to 1995 inclusive. Callable as
of April 1,1971. Principal and interest (A-O) payable at the First
Security Bank of Utah, in Ogden.
Legality approved by Chapman &
Cutler, of Chicago.
(M-N)
payable
(M-N) payable at the County
Treasurer's office. Legality approved by Preston, Thorgnmson
S^anr?
Ellls» of
cattle.
_»
•
on
revenue
bonds
March 7—v. 193, p.
offered
1067—were
as
from
60,000
Bond
1973
as
1976.
^
Bonds Not Sold —The $60,000
airport
from
255,000
3.40s.
-
to
1975
inclusive.
Due on March 1,
'
Stanley, Wis.
Sale
The $504,000
—
—
$143,000 as 5%s.
re-
were
Due on March 1
from 1962 to 1971
237,000 as 6s.
funding school bonds offered on
March 7—v. 193, p. 1067
I°ws:
inclusive.
Due on March 1
from 1972 to 1976
inclusive.
Other members of the syndi-
cate were as follows: Placements
k M
r|
/
!'
r
>,
H
64
Kennebec,
&
Fils
Florido
Inc.;
Matteau
Engr.; Durocher, Rodrique
& Co., Ltd.; Jacques Legare & Co.,
Ltd., and Savard Hart, Inc.
La Sarre
Bond
bonds
>1'!
<■
p.
V rt';
offered
nadienne
;' t
1
1
teau
&
Langlois
,t
of
on
Feb.
20—v.
from
74,500
6s.
as
from
Due
March
on
Town
1
193,
(EST)
1
chase
1965 to 1976 inclusive.
Banque
Engr.,
and
Lachute Protestant School
■
Viellet,
Courtemanche,
Inc.,
Due
Commission, Quebec
Ca-
bonds offered
p,
964
—
Dawson
awarded
on
pur¬
to
bank
The
Dated
March
April 1 from 1962 to 1981
in
loan
the
improvement
The $339,500 town
bonds
offered
on
March 1
193,
1
1962
from
to
payable
1981 inclu¬
of
in
the
Quebec, of the bank
the loan procedure.
in
mentioned
branches
all
at
Province
Sale
—
v.
—
859
p.
were
—
awarded to The Dominion Securi¬
ties
$144,500
Principal and interest (M-S)
sive.
pro--
cedure.
Hannaford, Ltd.
Pincourt, Que.
Corp.,
on
of
chase
Dated
mentioned
Dominique
March 28 for the pur¬
school bonds.
March
1,
1961.
Due on
(EST)
town improve¬
April 1, 1961.
$600,000
Principal a n d interest
(A-O) payable at all the branches
in the Province of Quebec, of the
March. 6—v. 193,
on
were
of
bonds.
Monday, March 20, 1961y
Bond
Lebrun, Secretary-Treasurer, will
receive sealed bids until 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
28 for the
March
on
5
until
bids
inclusive.
Sale—The $453,COO school
Bond
sealed
Offering —J.
Bond
will
Secretary-Treasurer,
.
Commission, Quebec
Offering—Rene Labrosse,
receive
ment
group
a
Nationale; Florido Mat¬
&
Due on March
1962 to 1964 inclusive.
$85,500 as 5%s.
Bond
Chronicle
Notre-Dame-des-Prairies School
Lollard-des-Oremeaux, Quebec
price of 98.10, a net interest
6.23%, as follows:
a
$160,000 school
The
Fils
at
cost of about
Commission, Que.
859—were awarded to
composed
II
;
School
Sale—The
Commercial and Financial
The
(1284)
5i/4s and 6s.
as
Pointe-du-Moulin, Quebec
Bond Offering—Maurice
d'Hont,
Secretary
Town
(EST)
of
chase
until
will
10
a.m.
March 29 for the
on
pur¬
$606,000
bonds.
sewer
Treasurer,
-
bids
sealed
receive
aqueduct
and
Dated April 1, 1961.
April 1 from 1962 to 1981
Principal and interest
Due on
inclusive.
(A-O) payable at all the branches
the Province of Quebec, of the
in
in
mentioned
bank
the loan pro¬
cedure.
AMERICAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
Riguad, Quebec 1
Offering — Bernard
Bond
ILLINOIS
or
La-
londe, Town Secretary-Treasurer,
receive
will
sealed
bids
until
8
(EST) on March 27 for the
purchase of $101,000 town im¬
provement bonds. Dated April 1,
p.m.
Due
1961.
Reports for 1900...
April 1 from 1962 to
on
inclusive.
1981
terest
(A-O)
Principal and in¬
payable
all
at
the
branches in the Province of Que¬
bec, of the bank mentioned in the
loan procedure.
'y-:.'
St. Anne-de-Varennes
CONTINUED GROWTH
bonds
improvement
27
Feb.
Parish, Que.
$227,000 parish
Sale—The
Bond
awarded
193,
v.
—
offered on
859 — were
p.
The Placements Ken¬
to
nebec, Inc., at a price of 97.30, a
interest
net
as
)S
Our loan volume in 1960
t.i
•;'{••
f
■i
])
high of $413,301,511,
HIGHLIGHTS
From the Annual
a
an
increase of 9
-
'
5.
1960
157,000
$7,130,576, second largest in
our
Gross
(l
,i|
Earnings
$ 59,443,929
Net Income
.
1'!
$ 54,262,287
$
♦
$
7,130,576
history.-
6,558,680
Due
March
on
5V2S.
as
Due
on
March 1,
Commission,
Loans
I! i
il
During 1960
we
opened
or
acquired
Outstanding
57
$286,124,929
.
$378,853,173
$251,311,677
eight. This net gain of 49 offices
Earnings
a
Common
per
$1.37
Dividends per
offices, and consolidated
total of 580 at year
40th
our
Share.
'I
531
-
580
Number of Offices
•'i)
<;
bends offered
on March 9—v. .193,
964—were awarded to The Beianger, Inc., as 5s,-,.5%s and SV'uS.
at a price of 98.858.
y .».V
y ' •.
we
Common
$1.00
Share
state,
closed
or
—
gave us
end. We entered
North
St.-Jean-Port-Joli, Quebec
Bond
Sale
The
$60,000 city
Dakota, where
improvement
bonds
offered
March
193,
859
started four
1961,
$1.00
we
new
offices. Already in
have opened 20 offices and
ii.,
our
41st and 42nd states
.
.
.
North Carolina and Texas.
at
a
Public attitudes toward
undergone
a
consumer
remarkable
•V'h'.
transformation in the last quarter cen¬
cate
mi
"
Ay
■
r
'
• -
■
-.lfi
making greater and wiser
are
MILLIONS $
MILLIONS $
consumer
300
dant
life.
credit to achieve
Such
a
trend
use
a more
nificance to the future of
Co., Inc., as 5%s,
97.43, a basis of
y
members
as
the
of
follows:
syndi¬
Clement,
de
Quebec; Garneau, Boulanger, Ltd.; Grenier, Ruel & Co.,
Inc.;
J.-E.
Laflamme,
Ltd.;
Jacques Legare & Co., Ltd., and
Lagueux & DesRochers, Ltd.
our
MEETING
NOTICE
of
abun¬
is of vast
ji
,fL
of
were
on
were
about 5.90%.
tury. People understand it better, and
LOANS OUTSTANDING
NET INCOME
•:
—
syndicate headed by
&
price
p.
Guimont, Inc.; La Corporation de
.ih.
credit have
a
Dube
Prets
«»
v.
—
Other
ii.
■
1
awarded to
Oscar
$1.25
entered
sig¬
company.
?! i
200
<»»
}
™
I
41
|
Florida—Magic vacationland
Vii
i»'')
every
month
of the year
100
i
i*J •;
■•'I)
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT
:
I"1'}
COMPANY
11.
1950
1955
1958
1959
1950
1960
1955
1958
1959
1960
Miami, Florida
y|!
l>
; =
NOTICE
■'f-4,;
1
•A
A copy
i.n,',
:W..
! VV
of
our
annual report is available
request. Write to: Public
■'
y
8251
•t!
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
the holders of the Common Stock
upon
of Florida Power &
Relations Dept.,
American Investment
i-i
Light Company
of record at the close of business
Company,
April
Maryland Ave., St. Louis 5, Missouri.
6th,
1961,
are
entitled
to
notice of and to vote at the Annual
Meeting of Stockholders to be held
in
the
Sky
Room,
Dupont Plaza
Hotel, 300 Biscayne Boulevard Way,
,M
INVESTMENT COMPANY
AMERICAN
■;
,y"<
I
OF
?.i {
8251
Miami,
Florida,
on
Monday,
May
15th, 1961, at 2:00 o'clock P.M.
ILLINOIS
W. F.
Maryland Avenue, St. Louis 5, Missouri
Blaylock,
Secretary.
4i,
H:
Making loans to millions of American families through
our
principal subsidiaries
PUBLIC FINANCE CORPORATION
*
> {
I
lit,!'
'
W
''III
>'
'
I
'
i
•
PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION
GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
.,M)
Florida—Gateway to the Americas for busi¬
ness
rjr)
"
-
Quebec V
Sale—The $190,000 school
p.
-
$413,301,511
.
.til
f'
1
,
Volume of Business
,
3.80%
1962 to 1970 inclusive.
St. Cesaire School
were
43-year
about
1971.
Bend
1959
5s.
as
from
a year
.
Ml
$70,000
a new
of
cost
follows:
per
previous record set
peak at $59,443,929. Net earnings
'i
'/.Ml
new
Gross earnings also reached
ago.
Report to Stockholders
■i.'i
f
the
cent over
;i|i
,
to
'
•
•4-•
1j,
ft
rose
•
DOMESTIC
and
Industry
FINANCE CORPORATION
CORPORATION ANb COMMERCE LOAN COMPANY
J.
\l
@FedFRASER