New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 06, 1906, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Aug. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-08-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
Bonkers and BrnJxrrs.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY
OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Capita! - - - - • $1,000,000
Surplus and Profits - - $300,000
IMS E. MARSHALL, Pros.
AUGUST BELMOXT. Vice-Prcs.
GEORGE M. COFFIN, Vice-I\ 4
ALFRED M. BULL. Cashier.
BERT L. IIABKINS. Asft. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
AIGLST BELUONT
August Belmont & Co.
E. W. EICOV.INGDALE
Capitalist.
ALFRED v BULL
Cashier.
D. CRAWFORD CLARK
Clark. Dodge & Co.
CEO. M. COFFIN
Vice - President .
HENRY W. EATON
Mst. Liverpool. London & Globe Ins. Co.
ELBERT H. GARY
Chairman Hoard United Stages Steel Cor
po ration.
WILLIAM PIERSON HAMILTON
J. P. Morgan & Co.
CHARD H. HIGGINS. JR.
Har\-ey Flsk & Sons.
HUGH D. MARSHALL. JR.
Asst. Cashier Marshall National Bank,
t*nlonvllle. Mo.
robt. P. PERKINS
President Hartford Carpet Corporation.
HENRY K. PO.MROY ' ii
Pomroy Bros . Bankers and Brokers.
IRVING A. STEARNS
Capitalist. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
FREDERICK D. UNDERWOOD
President Erie Railroad Company.
J. C. VAN BLARCOM
President National Bank of Commerce, St.
Louis. Ho.
GEORGE CO- - \0 V/ARNER
Attorney.
. F. E. MARSHALL
- - President.
Accounts of Banks. Bankers, Firms and In
dividuals Accepted
YOURS SOLICITED
I WANTED.
Fidelity Fire Insurance
American Fire Insurance
Battery Park Bank
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Empire Trust Co.
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Lincoln Safe Deposit Co.
_ U. 8. Title Guarantee and Indemnity
FOR SALE.
Battery Park Bank 4 '
National Park Bank
Italian -American Trust
Bank of North America
Chatham National Bank
Guaranty Trust
Mortgage Bond Co.
Fidelity Fire Insurance
-WM.E.NICHOLS & s
V! 5 WALL ST., N. Y.
London & Paris Exluin«>(., Ld.
BANKEKS,
Are now dealing in and negotiating Amer
ican Industrial and Mining securities on
the London Stock Exchange. A special
department has been opened for introduc
ing sound and well supported undertak
ings. Those desirous of placing securi
ties on the London Market should com
municate with the Secretary, London &
Paris Exchange, Limited, Basildon House,
Moorgate Street, Bank, E. C. London,
Eflrsti.
R, L DAY & CO.,
I NASSAU ST, NEW YORK
35 CONGRESS ST. EOSTON,
Httabcrt I?. Y. and Boston Stock Exchanges.
N. W. HARRIS § GO.
BANKERS
Pine Street, Corner William
Ch[ce G o new YORK Boston
E*e»(»* tvrciitt mr-'wrt to usual
t>d »i.-j* (ste^Mt ec tmJiaoaa.
Art m t»e»l .. C "ii fcr a-.nicL
•silt!** iii o-ior«Ucaj Uiw
latter* if crodit ted ittl m
BONDS FOR INVESTMENT
tun ox AirucAnoK
C. H. VENNER &> CO..
BANKERS,
S3 Wa 1 ! St., New York.
N. W. HALSEY & CO.
h ■. \ :. i' a-
BONDS FOR INVESTMENT.
*9 Wail M., New York.
l'H:i-*I;£I.PHIA CHiCAGO. SAN FRANCISCO.
Financial Meetings.
KoncE or axxiai, siketixo or the STOCIC
HOM>EIU! OF
Aiaerlraa «ns«4tlag aad TlefltAng Co.
MB AXNf'AL MEETING OF THE STOCK
"~ holder* Of the American Sm»lt!n» and flennlnir Coni
jmuiv will be held nt th? friroljal <»fflc« of th* Company.
at So. 15 Emrhange Place. Jersey City. In. the State of
;."•••»• Jersey, on TTednetday. the sth day of September.
IJjf-X at eleven «' clock In th* forenoon, for the purrtooe of
•lectinc a Board of directors of scid '"f.nijiany. and for
the consideration and transactlcn of such other business
as may properly come Iv'nr* the- meeting
• The Transfer B-y*i« of the stack of this Comrany «ill
»•* closed at three o'clock P. M. the 15th day of August,
IgAH and will be reopened on the Cth lay of September.
Dated Xew York. August flth. I9nr..
W, K. MERRI3.S. Secretary.
NOTICE OF ASSVAh MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS. FABGO & COMPANY.
You are 'i«rrt) notlne-l that the cest it.r. jet ?le*tln* of
lit ciirkh'.l-'eta of *a.d i--.ir.pany for <ne »•>■■■; n • ' Direc
tors for iVi* »i:(ji!.f »«-ar, anJ th« i.M'k. <n of fueh
i*ti«*r buitnecs Ml u-» i r-ime b*/or« trie n\rclt;:s;. nil! o»
|j*te Ift tt« «ltJc» ...» the Bueratary of *Jt6 Co-.npunv. Cl
Broadway K«w York <|i v . N. V.. on Ttiur».l«}. Au;us:
t<'J*. 1003. at JO o'rtoe* a «
T*.e Tran*ser BocUa w!J« .*■ c;o*«6 July 2S:h. wad re-
MBM AfifMl IC'tX TC'W.
H. S. PAJRSOXX feoraunr-
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
ACTIVITY AND 'ADVANCING VALUES DEVELOP IN
STOCKS.
Money Situation Promises Stiff Loan Quotations in the Fall— Sterling
Exchange Affected by Russian Developments.: .
THE WEEK IN WALL STKF.ET.
An August boom in stocks developed last
week, and from surface indications it is likely
to continue until the demand for money from
the interior becomes urgent enough to bring
about stiflfer rates for loans. There was great
activity, accompanied by advancing prices In
the best part of the five days of trading, but
there was. however, no widespread demand for
securities from the so-called public, the chief
buying coming from the shorts and substantial
speculative Wall Street Interests, who art
anxious to bring about a much higher quota
tion level. There was, nevertheless, mere com
mission house buying by outsiders than re
corded in recent weeks, and it was thought
probable that with the continuance of agsrres
slve bull operations there soon would be a re
spectable public following in the market, es
pecially as so many attractive morsels for the
speculative appetite were placed on Wall
Street's delicatessen counters. In addition to
the declaration of a dividend on the common
stock of the United States Steel Corpora t'on
there were well founded rumors of the intention
of directors of various properties to increase
dividends and to place in the investment col
umn shares which never have paid anything
to their stockholders. There are good chance?
that a 7 per cent rate will be declared on
Union Pacific; it is expected that Southern
Pacific will receive a dividend; also Pressed
Steel Car common, and that the rates on Chesa
peake & Ohio and Norfolk & Western will be
increased. The expectation of such develop
ments is good bull food, and it is being handed
out in supplies that are calculated to inspire
great public confidence in the stock market —
that is, confidence among the followers who gen
erally get into the market as it is about to de
cline. The time is short in which conditions
will favor the bull manipulation, and the word
has gone forth in speculative circles that prices
must be advanced in order to provide a good
market in '.vhich the tied up pools and individ
uals may part with their holdings at a profit.
The approach of the season when money will
go to a higher level and the fall Congre. e 3lona!
elections will be factors that may serve to re
strain activity in securities, and it is no more
than natural that speculators who have stocks
on their hands should be anxious to create a
bull market this month, especially as general
conditions in this country are so uniformly
favorable. Thfe crops are apt to break records,
the iron and steel business has never been in
better condition, railroad earnings are heavy,
and in all departments of trade there is but one
story, and it is prosperity. The fact that the
Quotations for the greater number of the lead
ing securities have enjoyed marked recoveries
from the recent depression In values and in most
cases are selling at a level that makes but a
small return to the purchaser does not enter
Into serious consideration at this time. It is
not a question of whether or not prices are too
high. It is merely a desire on the part of
speculators to let some one else have their hold
ings at better figures, and a belief that the time
is ripe for the development of an intensely bull
ish sentiment among the public. Probably the
conservative business men throughout yie coun
try will not be attracted to tlie stock market
at present prices, particularly as they have
their funds well employed in the channels of
trade, but there doubtless will be enough of the
small fry to assist the big fellows in their un
loading movement.
Money market movements do not suggest the
development of a long period of ease in loan
quotations. Indeed, there are reasons for the
belief that call funds will soon work toward a
higher level, an Indication of which was pre
sented in a stronger market at the close of the
•week than recorded since the early part of July.
While there were some slight concessions in
time money in cases where the collateral was
exceptional, the general position of this depart
ment of the loan market was one of extreme
firmness, with the chances favoring stlffer
figures In the near future. Rates of domestic
exchange at interior points on New York do not
yet reflect an urgent demand for funds from
this centre. b:t the time is not far distant when
there will be an active inquiry for accommoda
tion, notwithstanding the talk that is now heard
to the effect that the West and South will be
able this year to take care of their requirements
without calling on the East for assistance. This
idea has been put forth every year in the past,
and it always has been found In error. Though
the interior institutions are in a stronger posi
tion at present than generally recorded at this
period of the year, they will be compelled to
answer greater demands than in any preceding
season, owing to the probability of big crops
and the enormous expansion that is now under
way in the country's Industries. Their bal
ances in the New* York banks are small, and, as
a consequence, they will be forged to take other
than their own money from our supplies, the
result of which will tend to create firm rates for
loans, unless there should be tremendoua gold
imports from Europe, of which the chances are
not now promising. Local bank reserves, while
larger than they were a few weeks ago, are in
no position to stand a drain from the interior
without the assistance of gold imports and
Treasury deposits, and, fortunately, the Secre
tary of the Treasury has signified his intention
of placing as much money with the country's
banks as he ■•an. with the understanding that it
will be withdrawn as soon as the urgent de
mands are at an end.
The development of active bull speculation in
securities at this time is not a favorable factor
for the money market, while the disturbance in
Russia Is another influence that must be taken
into careful consideration. It was thought a
few weeks ago that gold imports were about to
begin in volume, but exchange soon after began
to run against this country, owing in great part
to the sales of American securities for foreign
account, and* at the present quotation for ster
ling the metal could not be Imported except at a
heavy loss. Under general trade conditions ex
change ought to be in favor of the United States
at this period and remain in our favor for a
number of months, but a new element has
forced itself Into the situation— namely, the un
settled conditions In Russia— as a consequence of
which heavy selling of American securities by
foreign holders has been under way for the pur
pose of raising funds to protect Russian securi
ties and Russian credit. Foreign capitalists
have so much money Invested in Russian secu
rities and in Russian commercial enterprises that
everything will l>e done to protect their invest
ments, even at the expense of the American
market, and it is easy, therefore, to see why a
movement of gold to the United States may not
be inaugurated in the event of continued trouble
in the Czar's country. With gold Imports! how
ever, there would be no surety of easy money in
the fall. The metal received from Europe and
the assistance furnished by the government
would merely serve to offset withdrawals for in
ttiior account, and In no way create a big «ur
p!u* for the benefit of stock market speculators.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1906.
The decline in the price of breadstuffs has at
tracted a heavier export demand, and the
chances are that from now on shipments of food
products, and later on of cotton, will be heavy,
thus supplying a source of exchange that must
naturally send gold to this side of the ocean un
less Russian developments force further liquida
tion of American securities.
In the actual Investment market buying is
light. Bond houses find difficulty in placing
their supplies, and about the only important
activity is reported In the speculative issues.
Investors find prices in the greater number of
instances too high, and they are waiting for an
inevitable decline before buying. There may be
no great downward movement in a year, as
business conditions are so promising, but there
are some observers who believe that in many
lines the crest of the wave of prosperity is ap
proaching, and that a material change at no re
mote period will develop. This idea is not based
on any sign of weakness in the situation, but
on the theory that there is a limit to everything,
and that the cycle of prosperity soon must run
its course. It is worth considering.
WEEKLY TABLE Or BONDS.
6*les. I Bos* i^'Hlgh.', Xet
' l«»*e.| 1 I „. 'ctans
p lii 11 lit-;
iMliiii
llßllil
liiSliiiip
li^ 1 1 fill
liSiiiii
iHiii
HHIi
Ilffliiilßl
83000 Col Mid Ist 45... 73tj| 74it 74 ' 7414 + 1*
6000 1 Con Tob 4s I 7SU 7S 77« I7B* I_ . XL
2.'.ftO(Kt D& H Convt 4s !10»uj Urt kh* imu + 1*
"MW'^t Sec Cor to., m ; Ith| m&- 87% +
J«^ Erie Ist Ctm 45.1100H 101 101 ii«ii >- *
21000.] do Gen 45.:... ' 90^1 01 ft»V 01 • 4- %
29000' do Convt 4». . . '10.1V4! ins 103% 105 4. i 2
-.' lo^ lst Con 78.1131% 13o * < ' 13O<!130«S — X
1000 Fla. Ctnt ft PenJlO-ii! 107<i 107«4!1ft7U - .
IMO'Or Bay Deb 8..' 17* \ 17 *[ 17* 72« H^ '
1000'Gr Bay Deb 8..J J7 I 17 I 17 17
™™,?» "* Sain I Os.lioiH 102. I 102 102 + h
ftOOOIHav Blec Ry B*. . I M I 04 ' M '94 ! -
2(X IiJ! Hock V Ist 4V4S. 105% HXII4! KM Il(«i4 + »»
*l<on til Cent 4s 105.V1i.4-.;. I(V|H 1«4%104Vt —. K.
Int-Met 4U* ! RT.4 Kl\ IfW 85 l— 2
lmn'int & Gt M 24 '102 1 102 f 102 '102 • -
10001 «1o 3d ! 7".i; 77«! 77U1 771; > 4- ° '
2000 Int Paper Ist «s. !10O«l«lO7H : 107U 107U 4- 1
4'X)O do Convt 6b... I ©4V !V4'4l 04 ' 94H! — %
SOnoiK CFS& M 4s 83' i MM,! 834 S3U 4- U
140OH! Kan City So 35.; 1 73 I 73 I 72% 705. — 1?
SOOO X Co Xl 4s Satpd.! BS^I »03 ! 03 | 03 1 + l 2
7000' r^cks Steel 55... 1 104 ! 104 ! 11)3^104 | -.
13000 L X & VT i«, Ss.lllMil 115 ! 118 '11-. ' — it
ISfIOOI, S*M Sl>eb4s l 90»i {«%! «»i, 4 nf>U| _ 14
W)00!L. VX V Gtd 4VisilOOHl l<10%! I«*%'VWHi 4. «i
ioono:i»n^ Dock r.B...!i.ir,H' 134 I 134 134 1 — IV,
4000 I. I Bof 4« 100" 100 V! H>o '10f«6! 4- %
,\<HKt LftVCl Tr 49. . 07%! J»7 T 4 1»7%> f>7%! 4- *,
1.1000 do I'nined 4«..!101 I 101 V lOfts; 1«"V + <
nonn'M St Rv Gen 55.'110'4l no | 110 110 I — %
17000 1 <lo R«>f 4s I S3»i' «4'»' M ! fUl^l 4- %
17000 Mcx Cent Con 4s. 1 ! 7<" I 70 ' 75m 70' I
1«WVM)I do Ist Inc 1 ISS4I lOVit 18>*' ISU.' — »4
54000 do 2d lie ! ir>"i 1« ' I.'.U 1« *! -i- 14,
12000 Mr, X *- T Ist 4s. 1 »u\\ jm 4' nnvi !w>«i 4- li
14000 do 2<l !SO I «»' : •SCI* 1 «7 I '
IROOO' dn4u<i Pub Rt» M>% so^! W.U, w.hi — >4
UV>n P Ist Col Bs. ! 10.1 *102' V 102V4'102«A1
2«f>oO' (in Trust Sn. . . lO4'i IKiV.' 10T. I)(K"! 4. \
«Wi:m jft X C »»...! M I •*? 1 nn^ 1 JV7 ! 4. 314
1000 VC * PtT, Ist lift I»11!H, lir.iilir.i 4 — "4
1100O 1 of M Ist Con 4s 1 S4 : »' «4U! K4H I *4>»l
inofti (Jo Prior 4U*..:t'W. !*iot^i IOIU'IOII4 _- m
?ioor> v T c riph ij»34.'inn»;! 101 : looni 'lonii — t\
ISHXH>' 00 Gen SUs. . ..! W.'4' l»Ti| 0514! flr,74| 4- «4
SSfXYI! do I. p Col 3H«: «»", ! !X> ; »SRV RRt4i 4- *i
17000' do m c Col SVC"' s«^; 1 no ' no ! oft ' 4- %
soo»tv v T.*WT«-l 4n'lo2V 1O«%! 102»,'102«4' 4- H
2ftoo X T OA-W Hef 4sllOl I 101 1 10H.4 101141 4. 14
iionrt'x v S&W Ref r.s iiflH»ii« I 11« >ii« I 4- 2
SUKW'Xorf A W Con 4«'inn«i! lOOTi! ]Oo*<, I<V»T4I 4- 14
2(*w do v r« * c 4s. l>l I in : m ■ 03 '
11 9000 1 Nor Pa> Gen 35.. I 7«*1! T«u! J« I 7» ' — *4
12.VX10: do Prior 4? '103*4! 1O» ' I 1O!»«4 1A»u: — M.
5000 do Rimt 1 I<VS«A' 102 U.! 102U irt*}!*! —
1200010 R * X Con 4*. '10014' lOOKI lo.>HHO<n4t
SOno'Or* Sh L Ist en. 1124 I*IMKI 120%120«4| — %i
; 'Vlofll <lo Otd Ref 4s. 1 04' i' » I 0454! «4 4'
10f»C0!Pac of Mo 4s '103 '•101*4: 101 V ' 101 % i 4- »<,
d7Af.» r>nn Convt 3%5.l 07 • 07*1 07UI 07H' -I- H
64400O 1 do 3Hs 1015... I W4' M\\ f»4H' «•» ' 4- %
20n0' do RfK ' — ! «4%! O+T4I 04»(il
tfiOn 1 An C,fd 4U«.. '10« ! lfl« ! 104«4'10« j
2000'P C C*StT. El 02«4 •B!)%I P0"4l POHI — I*4
77(W>!R<»adli)(r r,»n 4?. ' 00%' 100 I n»u<UK> I 4- V.
iono! a o j c Co] 45..! on 1 00*4! nf>u' 1>O«H 4- x i
1000 Rio Cl W 1"t 4*.\ Of' ' 1» 41 4' S»lt! f>4i*! — H
Wrti«l,lV*a Gen r.« IM'4' H4Vi ! lHi.'lU^l
10000! do R.f 4* ' 00 I 00 i pjwt 00 I
1010! do Rlv ft G 4!>.! 03 ' 02%1 ft^' 02n| — M
13-V-OOIPtL, «• S F Ref 4a I «*»*;' M I »"ii «"%l
7000 I. Swn Cot 4s! 7?H' 7T ■! 77 ' 77 I — »«j
1000' do Sd Inr 4*...' «7 ! •"HI »">»4' «t?V,' —2W
1000' St P M » M 41/.«'111U ! I lOS !I<W I — %
rvw>' do Mont Kxt 4s'looV 1"1 ! 101 !101 . ' 4. «4
22000'S A 1. * P4«...' « ' Witt spi; W«! 4- 14
i><-oo cc a h a L. nef 4slO1«;! 101%! JO1»4 1«1 4 4- H
1000' Pll SP O«■ G 4s.' MM •!>-.»;! 1»»: 1 nS!K I — IV
e^fno'So p Cl T r 4s .. 1 o' «' 01*4! »•«• »I T 4I
2570001 do Ist R.f 4-..' OS ! *«■».! 04Ti' o*K,[ 4- S
l«VV«0 South Rv Ist ss.lll«''il H*»H' I 1" 'I 1 ' — H
?rv»' do M&O ci 4s' fit ! Or»O r » ! .0.1 ! PR !
lOOOrtifJyr B * V V 1-t'inm' I<V»^! lOSVlioyvi! 4- IK,
lOrtVT CI * R Gen K* l »7*4' 1»714- t»7V4 »7U.' — 14
O^oiTe-r «• Pac Ist H«H' l'«* ; l'«H'li«u! ~—
loonot do 2d .....!•»! »>*! o<» ' ?V 4- 7%
21*>00'Thlrd Ay. Con 4st M I ft l^' 01 ' 01UJ - - 14
4000'T Ft TT?&TY *%..< »1U! Pitti «1 !.«HI —
47000 :m<1 Eler I. 55..; on;; v ' jjh; «» ' + *
7 fnion Pnc Ist 4s'l(Vl ' lo^- 1(V» M«>3HI 4. 14
50001 do Her H«S '10" ' 1« MM
(WW'V Tt Tt of s F 4»' ***■• »*H M i«* ! — »J
1!W»0O'T- RP * Hi- M.I JV! ! o-« 1 r."xt v- 4. s;
TsWOr.ni- X pt«j S PR.' ««•<■ ' ?> c *4' < VJ "-' >» Ql -4 '
S«v» do R.r o«'4' I** 1 •»%' «°»i. ! 4- «4
I«(WVa Car-Chcm ."«3.!i00 ! I" 1 "*' I"** 'l^U' 4- H
ijmooiv, 1C«- C 5a.. 1 W. 07 ' 07 '07 ' 4- *;
now w»v*sh i«t B-...'i'*»i : 'Ii v - I ! 4V -;!! J >:
f*r>n< do 2* ll« I lO7\i •lA4U'IO.I, - •
97000 do Tvh A ' •»%< •»" ' 04- '« ' 4- 1U
iccnoor 4 mi* ' M ! *«%{ ££! »iv;» iv ; - 2
31 -OAO n>S T>).ts T Ist." an»4! so 1971 fi '•' —v i
jwvJJJ'wirt m« is '2 ; •**' "2»; 5* ;-2
irwv>i c«*nvt '«...' r * ' T * ' T<> 'T * '
,wx.-vr»*t Phore •e'.'.'.'VWAl IDS; I 108 < 105 ■ 1 — H
]{»«»• fl * r"« ' t03% ■ 104 1 1*31.; - mr '.'. ' — v
*oof.'^-A> CAP 1»» «VlM> '»1O«1.,' 1««u'io«iil 4- U.
Vonnwr* Cl Tr R«..m''i' 1~»*' 10-U'lO-n- 4- Li
rn.vtr.. Cent G^n <•.■; 00 ! .?? ,?? H i,?? ! 1i H
2ff!o'-n-|lke« ft F Ist.. 11« ! 111 1 111 1111 ! 4- 1
•H.ma.Bn© Total sales for the treek. »Ex Interest
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of a week ago:
— July 28.-- — Auk. 4. —
Bid. A*k»<l. Hid. Af>ke<l.
V S 2s TPKiKtered. 1930 in* 101S I'M* <0»"4
V 8 2s. coupon. inao >** 104*4 104% ICttVL
IT! «. n». ;-ejti*tere<l. 101S ««',4 iO4 103* 101
I. S. 3. COUP-™. UilS 104 104»i 103£ KM
r. s. » B . ■m*n. i»ii» i ft! »V 4 — 1034 —
II 55 49. wintered. 1007..... 103 lOS» 4 lf«* 10t
U 3 4s. coupon. 11W7 1«? 103% 10SV« '04
rS. 4s. restlitered. 1026 12!> 130 t» I*>
V. S. 4s. coupon. 1025 ISO 131 12I» 130
strict of Columbia 3-651 ll* — US —
Philippine 4a 110 — 110 —
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.
The bank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Btock
Exchange last week am! for the same week of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Au*. 4. 'M. AUf. C. *03. Auz. A. 04.
Kxchanses . 81.506.57D.WT $l,Cts.aiS.4!V> $1.022.928. 15»
Vo. elißres 60W. 5.855.003 . 2,&51,<W •- 1,452,078
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Follow-In*. Is the usual taM» Riving the number of shares of all stocks dealt In last /week, together
with the highest, liwwt an.] final prices of the w-rk. the: 1 final prices of a * rk a*o and the cJo?i.i?
juices Of 'August" 6." 1203/ th- 'net. chunks of th. tvVt k and th* high and low prJrt.s in th* yaar 1»«.
with, the liißh and low prices in tho sen' 1905: . . y- ■ ■ , ■•, , ' ■-. ' '
Xo. ! . • --, i- ]
«hnras ■.."" " I
fold.- ■-. ' ■--■■-' L
«.«K»|AUIs-Ckslsaws ■ |
100| do preferred
637.180 ♦Amalgamated Copper •
4.500 American Agr Chemical
•■"lv 'do i MftHM
2.800 *Amcrlcaa Beet Sugar :..'•
tOO 'do preferred
17.800 American Car & Foundry
1.200 do ■-.'■■; •■■! ,
6, W0 American Cotton Oil i
.'Hi American express..;..
1.300 'American Grass Twine
I.loo! American HM* A Leather
10,4001 do preferred
21.897 1 American Ira Securities
1.100 l •American Unseed
Coo| *do preferred .......•• !
45.700 1 * American" Locomotive ...... ' ;
do ex dlv IV p c............
100 *do preferred ,
!•■ •-.-.- „-■ Malting prof
18.560 'American Smelting
1.804 «do preferred
100 'American Snuff
2.100 American Steel Foundry....'.... •
4.400 do preferred
42.000 'American Sugar
100 'do pr#f#l"l p9p 9a ••..■•.•••••*••••
1.400 American Tobacco prc£
lfi, -.".• i 'American Woollen
1.840 'do preferred ........... j
174,1-^,l •Anaconda
128.283 AtchUon l
1.176 do preferred
12.020 Atlantic Coast Line '
400 American Pneumatic Ice...
200 do ' preferred
90.710 Baltimore & Ohio
WO do nreferred
180.320 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
KOO Brunswick
1.900 Bethlehem Seel
1.000 Canada Southern
32.700 Canadian facile
100 'do BUbs
10.075 Central Leather
870 " Jo preferred :....
200 Central of New Jersey
38.300 Chesapeake & Ohio
' ■ 6,MX>! Chicago Great Western
100! do preferred A k
3.600! do preferred B ;
236.700 ! Chicago Milwaukee A St Paul.. '■
4.2C91 do preferred /
32.2KC Chicago & Northwestern
1.2001 do . preferred ;..
100 Chicago Terminal Transfer
2001 do preferred
6,4001 Chicago Union Traction
tf.200! do preferred
4.K001 CCC&St Louis
j do ex dlv 2 pc
100 do preferred t
110,730 Colorado Fuel & Iron
100 do preferred .
48.350 Colorado & 'Southern
7.120 «Jo Ist preferred
12. 600 i do 2d preferred
l.aoolCol & Hooking Coal & Iron
32.1401 Consolidated Gas
2.600 Corn Products
1.206 do preferred
6.200 Delaware & Hudson
10.000 Denver A Rio Grande
1.700! do nraferred
320! De» >lo!nes & Fort Dodge
1.010 Detroit United Railroads
13.0001 *DlstllllDfr Securities. .. . : . ..
. 2.100 *Duluth So Shore A Atlantic.
1.600' *(Jo preferred ;.
140.300? Erie ...•
3.3101 do Ist preferred
7.8801 do 2d preferred
SOOlEvansvllle A Terre Haute pref.
200 ; Federal Mining A Smelting
2.3001 do preferred
200 General . Chemical
4.100; General Electric
19,400 Great Northern pref
650! Hocking Valley pref
- 50'Hom.stake
7.7031 Illinois Central
-i do ex dlv 3'i p c
6.000 1 Internationa] Paper
1.4001 do preferred
200! 'International Power |
1..'- - '»■» ■ International Steam Pump
100; do preferred J
1.(00! lowa Central
1.3001 do preferred
lO.SOOj Interborough-Metropolltan
3.0121 do preferred
1.030 Kanawha A Michigan
3. £oo! Kansas City Southern
4.OOO: do preferred...,
14! Kan City Ft 8 A M pref
2.300 Knickerbocker Ice of Chicago..
200' Lake Erie A Western
74.800 I I^ouisvlUe A Nashville
265 Manhattan Elevated
400: •Metropolitan Street Railway...
6.800' Mexican Central..
500 Minneapolis A St Louis
2.850 Minn St Paul A 9 S M
700 do preferred
o.mo'. mo' Missouri Kansas A Texas
6,300 1 do preferred .'
19.000 1 Missouri Pacific
7001 Nash villa A Chattanooga
7.100 'National Biscuit.
100 *do preferred
fiOOj National Enamelling A 5tp. .. ..
100: . do preferred ».... ' -
47.800 'National Lead ..... t . : I
. BW>' 'do erred i. .:.•..-. !
-*•".»' National R R of Mexico pref. . I
200 <5o "i preferred j
3.loo»Xew York Air Brake I
6S.4*O'New York Central. '
5.4001 NY Chicago A St Louis
2.400! - do ■ 2d erred-. :..'.:...: .'. . . '
200' N O Rv A I-t pref.-..-.:...... ... !
- R2 N V Haven A Hartford.: '
11.300 New York (Ontario A Western..'
22.F00' Norfolk &• Western.
, 4.000' North American ............. I
86.000 I Northern Pacific '
- Pacittc Coast -....•.
4..V10 Pacific Mall
lC0.15fl; Pennsylvania Railroad '
2,500 Peorla A Eastern
4.800- People's Gas A Coke....
f»rV> Plttsbure Coal
480 i do preferred..
1(10 P C C A St Louts ex div m o c
200' do preferred
2 Pitt»burß Ft \T A Chicago
22. 62.1 1 Pressed Ste»l Car '
2.025' do preferred I
Pullman' Pa'ace Car 1
3.00O! 'Railway Steel Spring "
100' 'do preferred
880.100 Reading I
200! do Ist preferred I
700! do 2d pefcrred
13.300 'Republic Imn A Steel
4.50O 1 »do preferred
45.700| Rrx-k Island
7.oT>Oi do preferred '.
«OO|st I- mi' A fan Fran 24 pref. . !
100 : st Loui 8 Southwestern I
2.8001 do preferred : I
18.000! Slogs- Sheffield Steel A Iron I
547.."55« Southern Pacific |
2.130 do preferred ]
77.510] Southern Railroad »
I.WO do preferred...
flOol Tennessee Coal A Iron I
B.COO Texas A Pacific
300: do Land Trust I
10' Third Avenue Railroad '
Toledo Railways A Light ■
Toledo St Louts A Western...".
2,500' do preferred
W)o!Twln City Rapid Transit
! do ex dlv 1% p c ••
400 •Union Rao: & Paper..
200! »do preferred
7<n.27.vrnlon Pacific
J. 300! United Railways Investment J
2.5W ' do preferred r
r..200;«f S Cast Iron Pip* A F'dry..)
1.240! »do preferred '
lOOlfnited States Express !
600' I" 8 Realty A Improvement I
1,660! S Redr.c A Ref I
l.'M' 'do preferred '
fritted Stntes Rubber t
I.3oi>| tin preferred , j
1.300' do 2d tireferred I
4 00. Pr0! United States Steel I
112.1101 do preferred I
C.100! VlrKinia-Caro'lna Chemical I
100 do preferred '
1 l.soo; Virginia Iron Coni A Coke I
7.1S XVes'ern Maryland I
2.2l.o 'Wnhash .-: I
6.400' do preferred I
100 Wells Farco Express I
. 4(W) Western fnlon Telegraph I
200' chouse Mfg I
B.M»> 'Wheeling A Lake Erie '
1 «00' do Ist preferred J
a.oof" flo 2d preferred
?. lOO Wisconsin ■ Central I
I.2flft ! do preferred *
RAILROAD. EARNINGS. ; •!
The Tribune has printed the cross earnings of
forty-two railroads or systems for the third week
In July. Of these thirty-five return gains of H. 552
,-263. or 15.3 per cent, and seven return . losses"- of
$100.5*!.*. or 18.7 per cent. The whole shows a sain
of $1,151,700. or 13.2 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings of eight railroads or
systems for the fourth week In July, which snow
gains of 5568.408. 0r. 20.7 per cent. .- '..; ..-
Third week in July—
10rt«. 1008 T>urerenres. .P.C.
85 companies. $9.431007 $5.17».744 Inc. fl.7S2.aitt 15.3
7 companies. 435.C27 339.190 Dm.. 100.061 - IS."
Total. 42 con *»K70.«34 $3,713,034 Inc. $1,131 TOO Ti3
Fourth week In July — ". ', ■ -
8 companies. J5.0C1.825 5t.103.117 Inc. $308,405:.. M :
CANADIAN PACIFIC. !
i9oa •«- ww.
Number of miles . . 7.SPO T ."• ' 7.4*1
Fourth week In July... Sl.ft3l.oQo *l,rw;.r"V> *l.:wa,<Vß>
July 1 to July 31. ! 9.882.000 4.648.000 4.316.QC0
• . COLORADO * SOUTHERN. j
Number of miles 1.723 • :_»-. ■ 1.142
Fourth week In July. . . $2?«.4M $2fl».Sig $ll«.f3»
July 1 to July «... 1«~2.u32 nUU 485.590
. DENVER A RIO GRANDE. • '
Number of mi1e5.. .... 3.499 2 «•«•> 1.828
Fourth weak in July... $.*■]». KM $471,000 J415.500
July 1 to July 51... . 1,634.800 1.40,400. - 1.9*7.900
GRAND TRUNK STSTCM.
Ni.tr.ber of mi1e?...:.. 4.A83 - 4.052 4 f«2
Fourth week In July... «1.1«2.563 $1,034,301 Ml -1..
July Ito July SI . 8.000,234 5.a».2\3 3.013.149
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN, i. ...
Number of miles.. ' J. - ( law 1 £03
Fourth week in .1i1y... (230.830 $177,029 $213
July Ito July 31 7T-\;;" 070.181 - fl-ii.ssi
TOLEDO. ST. IjOUIS & WESTERN.,
Number of "miles'. ..... 431 ''401' ' » •
Fourth week In July .. $94,143 $104,011 >• "Ssi'tun
July 1 to July 31... 3iaOJ> •: -:. -., 7;i
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN. \ .-'■'?:'?.£■
Third -week 'n July.... $4.<W7 |8.«7<l * < "• -
July Ito July 21 11.064 «£s74 . "f.'cis
MINERAL. RANGE.
Third week In July.... $13,309 914.024 ' laaVawl
July 1 to July 21...... IMOft 41.274 zL.*'i>
' BAN FRANCISCO * NOrtTHERN rxCTFIC.
. (C*llfr.m?i ft Northwestern. t,,.,. V.r,'
T«ar ended June SO— . -. • % ■-iii .%,-■-'
OroM earnings, . . J 1.433, 0 M »1,373.769 $i.3c-.got
. . - ', ■ " • . ' ■ -
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vr 1 , ii»ij; 10' v; loiu ifii .f 'fi iw £$ mas cir,
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l--i 13; 13 13 13 - 16% 9% £0 1\
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— . 113H 1134 1134 111" 4- £S 118 110 121% 115
43 67 3t'i 61\ t4*x — 2H K".S 4<l^ fO 8S
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— ■ 71. "6* TtiV • T8 —1^ bu% 74! i7O 4"
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ilillililt
lupim mmm i |
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Ci I! 1 1 1 1 1 fI d
lilliiilllli
liilppliiiiiili
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f\ 1 Si .1 1 m i ill
f 1 111 1 I if I li
41 41U 40»il 41 J ii + X *»l V J5 ! IP'i' 15
SI 1 1 1 C -?i i ij|s
■■ pe<leeß .....:........ *»■•»» Ctv7.f^l 1.043.043
Int.. e ia:< !?s tnnl . eta C.VJ.?;; "&{b7 s»^3
•Surplus;.....; • 12M.«<>T J1C0.671 ,;ocm
. i DETROIT .& -HACKdAC
July Ito July Sl v f... , -V-; ; g ■ ?ggg^ \™ gJJ
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS
«J« he , Sta^narcl Oil Company, mad- another reduc
tion In the price of cr v oil „- Thorsday. the
Pennsylvania Rrndo.b.lnr reduced three cents and"
o-1-.pr «mdc* two cent* This cut follows a reduc
tion of a like amount made a week Saturday
fJ^^TJ ' the ruction is the heavy output
.from tto Illinois field and the territories. iS
;; oni l"' * cl » «■ •» Producta* about twenty
SS S r a da> '- TllCre ls evpr >* P»Sab!Uty
££ further developments In- these different We,t-
S. flo , f3s ,-,„ . stm ****** , acreaso pnKll:ctto^
The reduction tea blow to the old territory In th.
2, n " d » • the d~ltd ~ lta * extends much further
practically all development work In the old fields
will bo dtecourag* <
•■ Th» news from the lower Southwest for th* week
»•• been. of a somewhat better character than for
«ome time, as the Keener sand pool. Point Pleasant
Creek, continues to hold its own. and several new
wells are now drilling, with every prospect of be
ing counterparts of those that have heretofore been
completed. • .
A new 80- foot development on Buffalo Creek. Ma
rion County. also attracting considerable atten
tion, as the Indications are that a new pool of some
extent has been discovered. The teat well on the
Snodgram farm. wWoh was completed about two
months ago and started of! at twenty-five barrels
a day. continues to hold up surprisingly well. This
gives evidence of a considerable supply of oil in
the vicinity. Th- well «11 , followed by a second
on the bbsm farm which was completed ten days
ago. and proved sensational. Its output for the :
tir«t ?«-r. t> torn hours ;« as .mated at 1,-p«.» bar
■ t»lz, it wnn ijolitlrn \i? ni xjftf^n lwrrels an hour
In th- m 1.,.!;- ,f the last meok Sill! nnothnr well
on the IlH«klr,.« r.irm./ln th- same .>» - ; , :T :ll
was a!so'compleirii. and stariod off at ...1 b.Vrr -la
a day. lowing that the producing area 1, ct con- ;
«f«lerable i extent. v Naturally ronjliierab!* >•_ -.' • - $
Is ! n<">w ander irsy • • _ ' * A""m
.Tho n»ws!from"oth»r . sections of.th* !o»^ a~. *
w<>Bt f arirl'"3Aii!.h-as:crn Qhlrr |>< o r it* • zririti^"
narjvcivi raster, :mil i:ri'!'-r vr^^crii comlf-'io-. m^ 11 *
Is ii> ! .•> lor" <-.| for tor ?oznz ilm» io com»- '.' s .lv..a
!t*i:nf;l < neuolonrn l^ cuofil >; ;* t 'i' v
a^'l . '/v^ In hulk ,• .N'ev.v.VnrV. ,t c!--"'|-." IT? : *
points 'ach far the we-v. ' T'hlLirVjphla iTrw^. * »
°" "v tia^l^-b: 5 - points Iff^-cr. ThvtozAin'-J!?*
m^rkr.i. sozn« ehnne»-<. laoadon -^. Vi^?,**
""■'■■'•r^r'l^rt.; Kalian, na-advanc- V .■***
Antwrp wh« un'har.ff"-: if : > fr;ir - ? » r . frt " "td.
ami Bremen cntixange.! ai 6^i marks per ( -/, vv°s')
. • ■ MISCELLAJTEOUS • SECUHITIIS. -
tynr=li>t^l"bjr Frigate U.UKSXH9. XQ txtVi'V-^y 4
Bid. A?irf.l ■:.»• 8,,,,",^)?
asj9sfjssj.cam.jai . -jlas S«r«-- «.-*i.. B "V*j*
,d» rre: Sst* M-'lJ'B. • : » I .
.\m-]««» AssnOi ILO C-> pr«: untiS£s3
Ara Eexli Faunf »v '8. t-irillarC pre. 'i»-, ~
«» ut r«x. .- co & > v«c & . iiiyfc;;:ir. J* '
d» 21 rri;... 3 lo , it» csa <t qf w, ;i? 1
Axa,TJir»aa rX. *, 5 Jiiaiat TraSSs... "•»-;' iS ,"
Oaroty A 3 C t'-U - -VU»-n-a».p ".'r^- ?«
«!0jnr?:.......Xi0 . — Otis El«*aasr....7., V^
Brit Co! CopyeV. 7* 8 intt» 4• 1. bIIII.Ij "SJ
Colt's Anas Tt 93 .Pop* j£f ? 3 »
CCo cl Ata 7:. » X". I tfo Ist jrrt. ... e^t ;' -J
5 S»afv:s 1
c«£«rSifri«:: "14 7? IPratt a V/hc' I^> I
Ccnicl - >ii:ri?;.. 5U t^inoyii ray pS
Ceai FJxy rref. 2' ► « " Safety CH ,t U*2;.i -~i
Oseiet-ro M.'s..4lL» 4N> S«al-nris Co ••- "^7
Cta C-r li-Ai.. «a> «i *» in prei.;; i- :S
Cen licb TL-<?.. 1 » 4a SI prullil v
•Arrs-ir: ii 1- SITr Co..i^ 5 ?
C-*an:r> S<v 8. . Is -1 {Standard Oil 0; Ii
EJrctrie Vcilcte II Standard JiUlls*. •. 1
to ri*! is li 1 -L d *P' t - : a> 2*
Electro- Pneu .. 1» %1 Storage Powrr... .t- '"7,.
Urar'.re Stftl... « 9 10»h *3MBt F. -iV . „)*
Greene Copper. M% 34% Trenton pot « ,1*
Ha!J £!a;ni; ... Ci itO . <!» new**....; . A
Haraaa Tobacco » ■21 *> new ctfs... » ' 2
do Ist pref 35 87 Trow Directory.. 4-1 Z
HH M l«t rr»f sa — Vnton Ferry.. ;•, „
Hurt Rlv El P. *> *» Vult*4 Bank Hot* « ii
!{.: KIT T*l... 9B 80 do pref at .7
later ?alt.. tt'b *tiH Vn Typ*wrttey.. pi -^
la*, iicr Uartoe 10% 11 Hi do lit pref .15 " «'*3
do prt! VH 39% i £a»prez ]£ {j|
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES. j
msssrtsj by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2Wa r_> '
Bid. Asked. " sm £-,£•.
Alllanc* Realty 11 128 Mount Vensoa.. 2» ' -Ir
Am Surety Co. lg is» Manhattan ..... 4 a «2
Bankers' »»• 62? Mercantile ..... _ *^
Rtf & Mts; Or. as* ♦» Metropolitan ... _, -J
Bowling urt«n. 4S» 4»t> Manbat Jltg*... i»y **
Broadway ..... lii lC^Hj do pref it; j..
Brooklyn ♦» 428 ' Mortgage Bond.- If- ,-vj
Cas Co of Am. M» 130 ;Mortoa _ ■
Central Z<W 2.18 V [Mutual Ili :3 »
tent Realty Co It* 3M» 1 Mutual AlUaae* £.. •«■*
City Invest Co. 1W 114 .Nassau ■ ;i:j
Colonial 38S 409 Ixattoaal Surety, as r fl
Columbta 399 » STLl*Tr..|B ;
Cassaoawealtb — 98 X T Mtge &S. 1». \-.u
Bmplra Trust.. SlO 315 JJJ Trust ;u ■ ;■>«
Banttabl* — 818 People's Cii S
Farmers' L*T. — 1.408 Realty Asso... »* m
Fifth AT* Tr.. — £*-"V Standard Iran +'.') '440
rtatbasa SB m Title Gr * Tr.. 8» <id
Franklin SS as lICo of JIT. HO ■
Fulton 899 to iTr Co of Am.. T4t ■
Guaranty Truat 88* — Union i.«. ; , : ,
Guardian 238 — ITsltad States.. : z~»
Hamilton 9» — US Casualty . » __
Honi* Trust. . . 188 198 VBX ft T Co. 4*» 44)
Hudson Realty 128 133 r TOftl Ca 13 ■
Inter Bkg Corp — l."*» Van X0r«58.... UO ' —
Kings County. . 489 475 iWashtngtoo .... *.«»-iij;
Knickerbocker .1.208 — \reste)iest«r ... l-» :ss
Lawyers lfltg* 18* ls» WftßT ft V. «5 I*o
Law TUT. 2*5 »«H wniiamsburg .. »• _
IJacoln «S . — 'Windsor BJ a»
Ix>Sf M.MX -•■' 3U I
Dividend Nf.!L<*.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CO. ;
OFFICE OS* THE SECRETAJtT. :
Baltimore. Md.. June Ml OBt
rr.IIE BOARD OF -DIRECTORS THIS Da!
declared from th* set earnings of the Coaasar aw
th* six months ended June £•.». IMS. a dividend 5 HI
(2) PER CENT, oa the Preferred Stock of th* CsaMaaV
to b* paid September 1. II- -\ to the st>khol«na«f ssK
art at th* c!u*lns? of the transfer books oa Atmst ;„
W^i -• ..
Th* Board also declared from th* surplus —gj g
the Cora; ?>r a dividend of THREE <3> PER CES~ a
the Own* ..a Stock of th* Company payable «a SSjgaai
bar 1. 1999, to the stockholders of record at the civ ..-.<
of the transfer boohs oa August 15. 11- -i ; ■
For th* purpose of such dividends th* traaafar >■:■:'■■.»
of the Company will be closed at S o'clock F. M, a
August 13. 1999, and will b* reopened at 10 o'clock a U.
on September 1. Its*
C. IT. Wool K>Kl> 5«-mair. < '
JKTTTKRSOX * (IK\RFIEM> COAT, i IRON C a
A_ DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE !\.r PEtt
J ". cent has bean declared on th* preferred stack sj th!»
Company, payabl* August 15th next, to stoc«hr:-r« i!
record on August Oth. at 3 P. M. rHvidead cascu si
be mailed by th* transfer agent of th* Comoaay. '
OSKUHSB H. CtX"XEt, Tm*-~*r •
Rochester. July 27. 190&
NORFOLK * " Wr>TKH>- ■R.VTL'ROA'D Ca"~» ! ->
THK BOARD. OF DIRECTORS Has 'D&
ctared upon the Adjustment Preferred aback » «•- -
annual dtriden. of two dollars par sham payai 1 «'s. ti«
offlc* of the Company. Arcade Bulld!ar. Phlladelpr. *. PJ
on sad after August 17th. ir«"-l to th* AdjutSMr.: fgai
erred stockholders as registered at the «**•«•» of ssasMi
a.t M Sd. 1999. • E. H. ALT"" 9a sSsal
Citations. ... '
PWUI PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF Hal
Tor*, by th* me* of God. free and tal*?^*"---
To Henry Idea. Henry BcnneMer. Minna BCSBaSaM
Dora Miller. Joseph 3chmenger. Philip Charles ksMM
Minna Moor. Ellxabeth Schmenser mat?. Jlariv;
Schmensrer. Magdaltne 9chmen«er. iMra.> aMM
Schmonger. Dora Schmenger. Elisabeth 9ehiwtßi?r JSS
to all persons Interested In th« Batata of JotaVMSA
Schrocnaer. late of th* County of New Tork. d-«». J> »
as creditors, legatees, next of kin or otbarvte- sal
greetina;: . , ■ _
T?u and earn of you are hereby cited aad r*-, -:**!
personally to b* and appear before our Surrosjat* of t_-» .
County of Sew Tork. at th« Surrogates" Court ci SaS
Cbunty. held «t th* County Court Hous» !n the Cowsry «
New Tork. on the 25th day of September. 19t-i »'. t*--
past ten o"cio--k In th* forenoon of that day. ties OS
there to attend a Judicial settlement of th* annas! c:
proceeding* of Henry M»n and Henry Schneldar. SS
Executors and Trustees of the Las? Will and TesnaassS
of said deceased: and such of you as are hereby tMa\
as are under the ago of twenty-one years, at* rsajsßaf.
to appear by your iruardian. if you have- one. Pr I ' >SS
have none, to appear and apply for one to be appoint**
or la the event of your neglect or 'ai'.-jre to do a »
guardian win be appointed by th* Surrogate to rsafSßSa
and act for you la the proceeding.
In Testimony Whetwof. we have caused the Seal «i IBM
Surrogates' Court of th* sal 1 County of ..-■*
IU S] Tork to be hereunto affixed. Witaesa W%
Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of oar Jfm
County, at th« County of Xew Tork. the 21st day af Jaw,
In th* year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred aSS
six. PAXIEL. J. POWDSaTT.
•^erlc of t?i* Surrogates' Oicr- -
HARDT & SHEM-VBARGER. 141 Broadway. X. T. a-.*.
Notice of Summons.
"y ET\* YORK SUPREME corRT. co; sal
■-■ of K*w York.— Tho GT«*nwteh Barings B«ni v r
tiff, acataist Edward S. Fowler, as »üb»tl:utei Tn "*
undar th« last Will and Testament of Jan« fWI ■ *
deceased: Refcecm Andrew*. ilary Andrew*. Sara- -» f
4r*w». David Andrew?. Jam?- Andraws. Wllitam A=— «'*
George Andrews. Robert Andrews. Jcni.-a Anar*'- 1 v; a
of Robert Andrews). Stealy B. BoeaUer. El!i^^w. v »;!
•later of John Percuson. deceased. if living-; th» ""Sri 1"*1 "*
of th« ■]!.) Elisabeth. If living <tho ram» of Mm «*■
band t<elnir unknown to th* plaintiff) : Acni(» ■ ■•*
John Hush«9>. the husband of saM Ann!« Hnrwaj
living «th« naiao "John" being fl<*tit!ous. the tr«a l5 * f V,
tUn Rama of safd defendant being uniinowa t» »-»
plaintiff): and a.l other peraons i.whos* name* ■' c«
known to the plaint having or eialnting- t.-> bbtj *»
right, claim or intarast In or lien upon th« real |MP*S
In the City of Now Tor* whereof John Fell— B*- £
naturalised citizen of the Vnited States. r»»:i!. - -» '■'■9
eitr. and formerly a snhl'K't of th» fTPwn of **■;,
Britain, died seized in or about the year I*B3. •» .''l
lav.-, next of kin. devtaee. legate*, irrante*. asar^t- •;
creditor by mortgag*. judgment, or otherwls- of !<■*
John Ferguson or of Jan« Ferguson, hts widow. « •■
Elisabeth, the alstar of mid John Ferguson. If *• "•
dead. Julia at Jenklaaov. Helen E. UttleneM. Lewtss^
Ktatata. Joaeph Hicham. Levl B. TibMts., sWesap
Fraoad. Tkomae A. Batterbury. defendant* SasM».-»-
Trial to be had in the County of Xew Tork.
To th* aboT» naaied defendants: Tou ar» n«*Dy »"— ;
0M»«a to answer th* complaint In ths» action. ■— S
*•*%» a ceer of your answer on th- PlamtifTs M—-J
within ftiatj days after th* aerrlc* of this rirrjzo,^
exrluatv» of th* day of serrlee. and In cis» of yocr * ■'
ura to appear, or a-iswar. Judgn-.ert win b* wken a * 5 -^.~
you by default for the relief demanded in t!» con«aaa».
Date* New York. December 20th. I«W m
OEOMOK O. DE WITT. Plaintiff's Attorney. O«eeS«l
P. O. Addn«a. No. 8» Naaaau Street. Bore< *
V.cr..*!ii«ar.. New Tor's City. X T. ■- '.■
To th* defendants R.hecea Andrew*. Mary AVI L^r
Sarah Andrews. PavM Andrews. James Andrews. wo
lam Andrews. Oeorge Andrews. Robert Andrews. «■»■
Andrews (son of Robert Andrew*. Stealy B. B '3' l^
Elisabeth, the elster c: John Fatguson! d*c«es*fcJ»
Itrteg: th* husband of th* saM Btaabeth. If U'faJg
najoi* of saJd buafcand being unknown to th* pla.-'J-^*
Annlo Hughes, anil all other persons (whose usnisl aw
unknown to th* plaintiff* having or claiming to c % }^
any right, claim or Interest In or Men upon the real P**£"
arty In th* City of N*w York whereof John Fill**
a naturalised cltlaen of th* United States, rasldlns ■?
said city. and formerly a subject of to* Crown of G-*;-
Britain, died seised la or about th* year 1M& ** bear-***
law. next of kin. devisee, legate*, grantee, assigns, «r
creditor by m<->rtgage. Judgment er otherwise of »aM l***
Fvrgueon or of Jan* Ferguson, bis widow, or of Btsw
beth. th* sister or said John Ferguson. If she be <1*"^; 5
Th* foregoing summon* Is served upon you by P'^- ■•■_,"
tion pursuant to an order of Hon. James A. Kaacl
on* of the Justices of th* Supremo t'ourt of the Sssaaay
N»w York, dated th* 2Sth day of July. t9«S, and •¥*
filed with th* complaint in th* onV* of th* Clerk of u J
County of X*w York, at the County Court Mous*. la «■»
Itorout:!* of Manhattan. City and County of Saw York. *■
th* 2fth day of Jury. itos.
l>ate<l Xew Tcrk. July SMI». !»«. __-
GEORUB O. I>E WITT. Attorney for PUiattC Ottre M
. IVnt «>fl!c* Address. .ss Nassau Surest. Borc«a •■
Manhattan. Xew York City. X T.
Cihf Hotels.
A '-ni^EGANTLT FIRNISHEI' APART JJCXT. If?:
-V- viu bath. |1 OS dally: lnc;u-tix«; meals tw* ' *
w««kly; one. $;r». Vax REXSSEiaEn. it East tl---
Saratoga.
* SARATOGA SPRINGS. *. T — X«W coftuaw**
-. Y. Ho»«I. eppostte Cmmmi Srrlao art Ccavrp:-*
Half. Terc=». Kcwp«a. -f?.50 tfaJJjr. taclu£3£- **•■»•
Amertcas, *A.iO-

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924