New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 07, 1910, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 07, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-07/ed-1/seq-13/>

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TOPICS OF STiil-ET
FOREIOK TRADING— Foreign houses
«-er© not active in the local market, deal-
Ing in upward of 10,000 shares. Purchases
exceeded pales.
ATTRACTIVE BOND OFFERING.
Epencer Trask & Co., William and Pine
f-treets, are offering $4,000,000 first mort
gage 5 per cent bonds of the .Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company, of Cleve
land at 103 and interest, yielding about
4 £0 per cent- More than three-fourths of the
KOOO.OOO bonds already have been sold.
The authorized issue of these bonds is
$30<v»KKVt The $4,000,000 bonds now out-
Fia'ndtng include an amount sufficient
to provide for the retirement of $1,700,000
first mortgage 6 per rent bonda (old is
sue) railed for payment nt 110 and Inter
est' on April 1. 1910. and J1. 500,000 first and
general mortgage 6 per cent bonds called
tor payment at 100 and Interest on Kay I,
3910. The mortgage securing the $30,000,000
first mortgage 6 per cent bonds provides
chat beyond the first • ,000,000 additional
**>nds can be issued only to the extent of
so per cent of the cost of improvements
made or property acquired hereafter, and
wfren issue is made of any part of the 10
maining 125.000,000 bonds the net earnings
. of 'h' company for the preceding year
thall be equal to at least twice the amount
of the interest for one year on all of the
bonds outstanding, as well as on the bonds
then to be Issued, It Is stated that the
property which the newjecue of first mort
pari- 5 per cent bonds will cover shows a
cost December 31. 190*, of over J5.310.000. or
more than twice the outstanding amount
of 44,000,0*) of the new issue of first mort
*>*.-. 5 per cent bondp.
LONDON UNDERGROUND PROG
RESS— Wil liam K. Mandelick. secretary
•f the Underground Electric Railways, of
London, and has been in this city on a
ten days* business trip, said yesterday be
fore leaving for Europe that the earnings
of the company were decidedly encour
&glng and that the action of the manage
ment in putting Into operation a number
of express trains had added materially to
the traffic of the roads. He also said that
a large part of the success of the sys
tem was due to the ability of Albert H.
Stanley, general manager, who formerly
■was connected with the Public Service
Corporation of New jersey. The read
justment plan made public last year indi
cated, he said, a deficit for HKfl of £?6.000.
Against an actual deficit of £20,000. It is
believed that in the current year the full
amount required for fixed charges will be
earned and that something will be shown
for the Income bonds.
»X)PPER PRICES FIRM. Electrolytic
copper is strong around 14 cents a pound,
This is the price of the United Metals Sell
ing Company, which until recently was
quoting th« metal at 13 3 i cents a "pound.
cv.pper producers and selling agencies are
r.fH pressing sales at the 14-cent level. One
producer declines to Bell electrolytic oop
r*?r for delivery In March below u% cents
I pound. There has been a fairly good de
mand for copper from domestic consumers,
who have been buying in anticipation of a
further advance in . lees.
NATIONAL STAR' 'IT BONDS is an
nounced that the committee representing
the- 5 per cent debenture bonds of the Na
tional Staxeh Company an.: the * per cent
morigage bonds of the National Starch
Manufacturing Company now controls a
majority of both classes of bonds, but upon
request has agreed to extend to January
TV the time in which further bonds may
1*» deposited with Speyer & Co. in connec
tion with The refunding ; 'an.
ROCK ISLAND BONDS.— It was learned
yesterday that Speyer & Co. had bought
from the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Company $3,600,000 Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway first and refund-
Ing mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds, due
:9£4, which, it If understood, will be issued
In a few days by Speyer Brothers, in Lon
don.
EQUIPMENT ORDERS.-The Delaware,
kawanna & Western has ordered 250
composite gondola fifty-ton capacity cars
from the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. The Chesapeake & Ohio has ordered
3.000 all-steel fifty-ton capacity hopper cars
from the Standard Steel Car Company.
COFFEE EXCHANGE MEETING.-At
the annual meeting of the New York Cof
fee Exchange Percy B. O'Sullivan, presi
dent, read his annual report. It showed a
favorable romrrrercia! position for the ex
change, with Its finances 1:1 good shape.
The net amount received from the building
owned by the exchange, after paying inter
e-rt «n mortgage and taxes, was $19,200.
IROQUOIS IRON BOND SALE.— The
Imquois Iron Company, the management
of which is eoiitroiJed by Rogers, Brown
& <"0.. the largest pig .iron dealers in the
world, lias .sold to Lee. Higgjnson & Co.
an issue of S2.:iW,«>:>o r. per cent first mort
pap* bonds, datod December I, ISO 9, and
maturing serially from ISI2 to 1929. The
new bonds are a iir.st mortgage on prop
erty which has been recently appraised at
JT.321.1i5. '
ELECTED A DIRECTOR.— EIisha S.
■ Williams, who on Wednesday was fc!e,eted
predflent of the Rubber Goods Man fact
uring. Company, yesterday was elected
a. director and member of tho executive
committee of the General ■ Rubber Com
pany.
UNITED STATES RUBBER PRE
FERRED DIVIDENDS.— The United States
Rubber Company has declared the regular
ouar?ir!y dividend of 2 per cent on Its first
I preferred and of ]i>i per cent on its second
preferred stock., payable January 31.
' GOLD EXPORTS.— GoId coin to the
aiuount of ICOO.OOO will be sent to Argentina
n^xt week by the National City Bank.
Total engagements since January 1, $1,-
RECORD IRON PRODUCTION.
Iron production in the United States in
the month of T.fecpmbcr was heavier than
in any preceding month in the history
of the country. "The Iron Age" supplies
the following: totals for each month of the
>e«i.r, with comparisons for ISO 3 and 3907:
1909. ÜBS. 1907.
December .. 2.«35,680 1,740.012 1.234.279
JCov«mber ■ 2.541 1,577,»-i4 I 828 !.s
October 2.5:««,541 1,567.198 2.33 C J»72
SepieiDber 2.555.206 L418.95S 2.163.437
August 2^248.930 L 559.831 2,260,419
July ..... -M<i3.431 1.218.129 2.2G9.6&2
June 1.929.K54 l.^Cil 2,231,078
May . I>S3.33<'# :':•-- 2 2»4 '■ S
April . 1.TK.877 1.14! - 2.21rt,M9
Mar'-h .1.836 I.L-J 1 - 204 2.226,457
rebruarr ...... 1.707.340 1.079.721 2.<'4."i.<it»
January 1T:«; '.' :■• 1,045,250 2,2U".,007
Corpparison of 1909 f s iron production In
the United States with other years is as
follows, the figures representing pross tons:
First half. Second half. Total.
J9OB 11.055.000 14.7.V»«K) 25,775,000
I** r.,HV<,<>tt4 !»,«t15,(.14 ]5.tt»;,01S
l!-"7 H.47'-.f'44 12.3f«.ni7 25."
IW> 12^62,250 12.724,941 5.507.191
ji^f. ii.na.i7r. 1 ] »--j:- »:. 22 'M ■ :> r >
:^»4 K173.43S 8,:<2:i,.'.;.5 Vi.4'.7.»Xi
J:*»3 :t.7"7.:;«57 B.2uL>->5 l>i.i*r.i 'Zft'Z
IWC v -- - 574 a.irtz.v.zi 17.K21.307
1901 7.«i74.«!:{ 8,203,741 J5,878;354
l'"0 7,«:^_'..'.Cft 6.144.C73 U. 789.242
1>>:i:» fI.L^H.ICT 7^21.536 ia.620.703
IKM! ,I.M)9,;ii:: 5.904,231 11.773.ai4
xms: 4,44y;,476 h.zi'j.y* 9,655.e50
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
I^oiidon, .lan. ♦>. — Consols closed ] i ]<iw»r
et :i - 8 for monfy «n<i R2 »-16 for account.
.Anaooirla was |i lower at £10 « A; Canadian
Pacific was a point lover at ]S,rj 3 4. Grand
Tiunk wan ".* lower at 2 1 3 *.
Money was plentiful and easy on th*»
rrarket to-day, and discount rates were
lower.
Trading on tlie Stork Bxchango started
hefcitatindy and depressed, tiif decline In
N^w York |T«sterday and rumors of ?p
jarly i^ur- of .■ 157.500.000 Indian loan
r.*inp the rhU-f cuvses of the drop In
pri'-p Consols f^-ll =„ and Indian stocks
a I'o;at. The announw -nn-nt of the. ii,v\ i r
bar:k r;jte. helped a. plfpljt recovery; With
Brazilian bonds improving and Paris buy-
Ing foreign securities, the market dosed
mor* cheerful, although home rails and
Katfirs faiied to respond to ti>fc better feel
ire.
DeepTLe t!ie (reajraes9 In Wall Street yes
terday. American securities opened from
x < to * 4 above parity. Tli»- market became
f-'rong^r oji coveririp orders and the re
ductioil in the baji'k rate, and at noon wan
Ptea.ly and from «i to Ii higher. Later
foarK of further liquidation in Sow York
checked business, and when Wall strr-Pt
Fold ftock Island shares pri«-e>- declined
freelpr. N«*ar tlie close N f ew York bought
Southern Parifir and Chesapeake A ♦'iliio
and failed a nijarp recovery. Tlie. close
*vas Irregular,
' "all money Jn J>oi)don, 2<H 'l\~> per <'ent;
open market discount rate for; short biilF,
jy pr-r cent; long M!l», 3*4^3 r,-]6 per
•/•-nl: H^jlin discount rate, ;;.i R r .^r rent;
.-'sris discount rate, 'J*i per cent; Paris i>x-
Hiance on lxwdonv^S francs IT-^ oen times;
I*' riin exchange on London. -0 marks 44
I f'-r.Ti'.zs liar po!d, 77s 9d. American
eagles. 7ts 4d.
Pari^. Jan. <? — TFiree f>*-r rent rentes
cio*>e<] 10 centimes hfgiier at 99 franca 12%
"ntSrrif-s. On the Bourse prices opened
flrrn, but. r\ot-f>y h«»avj'.
Berlin, .Jan. 6. — Prices opened veak^r
on the Boerse, but later j carted an<l closed
firm.
BANK RATE REDUCED.
V'mjriu. .ia>i. 6.— Tha director* of M..
raiik of England a< th<> rrKuJar weekly
•"**«ng to^ay rf(\wf-<\ \\\f> luinium rate
or discount from 4'^. to 4 r*T c«nL
• !!sh action »ss- eenerally expected a^<\
was das j-.ritK Mimlly to the more plentiful
522f£!!JK2 y M v - f " the fart tliat the
f p nZ r^? r ,' ,* llsf^ 11 "' rate was more than
nftu V Ixlow llK: bWlk*« minimum rate
1 * 2 per cent.
tJ^n/tf, 1 " 1 "; 1 , ha " ll > r **V*c** a further
l!l M*« ''"uk rat« before April hi
r.n?»^ r * P p ?«l s ««*ve 1 jfiv irauc* and th«
hXJn i^llin't y tOr K ° ]>i Ujr J " reach »nd
r-V'f #rff '" t °' Ui« lower rato on the Stock
*»cbange w as jpewjjjy dtecounted by the
eßnoun.-en^nt of the early issue of a n«w
Indian Su, re r cent loan--frmoMi>tin« t.x $37 -
600.000. which will bo offers a, «£« Tnd
lan stock and other Kilt-AH * securities
eased off and consols dronoed to ra# a
dec^no of %. but recover*™^ ortl^eios?
Ttn«u lc . h> Switzerland Jan. 6-Thft National
to 11k to-day reduced the rate of discount
to i\ 2 per cent.
APPLICATION FOR BOND ISSUE.
Niagara Falls Power Company Would
Raise $10,091,000.
Albany, Jan. 6.— Application lias been
made to the Public Service Commission by
the Niagara Falls Power Company for per
mission to issuo its refunding and general
mortgage gold bonds secured by its mort
gage or deed of trust for" securing an au
tboiized issue of such bonds not to exceed
$10,091,000. The proceeds of the bonds are
to be used for the refunding of obligations
amounting to J3.076.000 and the remainder
for extensions >and improvements of its
present plant. ■
The commission will givo a hearing on
the application at Buffalo on Friday.
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.
Tendon, Jan. 6.— The weekly return of
the Bank of Bngland shows the following
changes : Total reserves increased £1,068,
000, circulation increased £7,000, bullion In
creased £1.075.000. other securities decreased
£5,558,000, other deposits decreased £1.070,000
public deposits decreased £845,000 and gov
ernment securities Increased £2.796,000. The
proportion of the bank's reserves to liabili
ties la now 39.40 per cent, against 36.40 per
cent last week, and compares with an ad
vance from 31% per cent to 36% per cent
in this week last year. The rate of dis
count was reduced from V per cent to 4
per cent.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
(Furnished by Kredoric H. Hatch *• Co., No 80
Bread street. New York )
Stocks. Dividend. Bid.' Asked.
Am Hrake S& F Mar 5 63 88
Am Brake X & X pf Q. M 7 122 127
American Brass Q ,i », 117 i>>2
American Chiclo Mo&'Ex 12 227 235
American «'hir)e r>f Q-j « 105 jog-
Am I)l!*t Tel of S J....QJ -4 f,j» 62
Am Coal Products QJ. <$ 93 86
American Press .l*nx « 05 105
American Thread- pf 1&.1 6 414 5
Am Type Founders r&J 4 45 50 •■
Am Type Founders pf..Q-.l 7 97 joi
Baboock & wilcox Q-J 7 in« 112
Barney & Smith . _ 30 60
Barney & Smith pref — 103 115
Borden's Cond Milk SK&AEx — 119 -123
Borden's Cond Milk p'..Q-.M 8 104 103'
Bush Terminal — — - — fiß 65
Central Fireworks . — B 10
Central Firework* pf... - — 63 65
Conn Ry & Ll»ht Q-F 4 74 78
Celluloid _ Q-J&Kx 6 128 132
E I dv r de Nemours.. . 7 135 140
Eldu Pde N>m pf. ..Q-j 6 M 90
Eastern Fubllshlns; — 115 —
Empire Steel & 1r0n.... — 7 10
Empire Steel & Iron pf . — £0 SO
Fifth Aye Estates J&J 8 150 —
Hall Signal common.... . — 45 65
Herring Hall-Marvin ...— — — 80 46
International Nickel - 160 163
International Nickel pf.Q-F 8 90 84
International Sliver . — 80 — '?■
International Silver pf..Q-J 4 88 103
Kirby Lumber — — 10 16
Kirby Lumber pf ■ _ 40 65
Kirn? Co El L & P Q-M 8 1 28 181
Igarka wanna fctee'l - 62 64
London & Edintiurjh Co. J&J o 130. 150
Lord & Taylor Q-F 8 100 110
Lord & Taylor pref M&3 « 88 103
Nat Cash Register pr«f.J&J 7 110 120
Niles-Bem*nt-P Q-M 8 100 IQS
Niles-Bement-P pref. ...Q-F « 103 105 .
Oti 5 Ei«vator A&O 3 M 68
Oils Elevator pf Q-J 6 9ft 101
Old Dominion S S J&J 6 105 115
Pacific Gas &El , — 63 68
Pacific Gas &El pf Q-J 6 84 68
Phelps. D & Co . — 240 280
Pope Manufacturing .. . --70 83
Pope Mf c pref — 78 83
Producers' Oil Q-M fl 160 17»
Pratt A- 'Whitney pref. .Q-F 6 100 10»
Royal Bak Powder Q-M&Ex 8 165 175
Safety C H & L Q-M&Ex 8 133 137
Sen-Sen Chiclet — 112 118
Standard Coupler..' : — 25 35
Standard Milllne C 0.... . — 18 19
Standard Mill Co pf A&Q 8 49 53
Sy<>nham Corp ■ — 100 110
Texas Company .. Q-M 12 217 224
Texas & Pacific Coal... Scrip 8 95 105
Trenton Potteries . — 4 7
Trenton Potteries pref... • — 60 70
Trenton Pot fndif ctfs.-J&J 4 60 70
Trow Directory . — 25 85
Union Carbide — — — 103 106
Union Ferry Q-J 2 30 86
Union Typewriter _ — «3 88
Union Typewriter Ist pf.A&O 7 110 116
Union Typewriter 2d pf.A&O 8 110 115
United Banknote Q-J 4 61 64
United Banknote pf Q-J 6 61 64
X' S Finishing S-J 4 130 140
V S Finishing pf Q-J 7 110 115
Virginia Railway __ — 23 26
West Pacific — — 27 80
West Power — — 36 39
West Power pref. . . — 67 60 ,
BONDS.
Am Malt Ist J&D 6 103% lO4U
Am Pipe & Fdry Ist J&J « 103 106
Am B8 & F Ist M&S 6 (M 100
Am Tub*- & B Ist A&O 6 85 $5
Am Typefnd dbt M&N 6 100 104
Am Typefnd new M&N 8 9fl 100
Ksut Publishing M&S t 95 100
Fifth Aye Estate M&N 6 — 103
Hecker-Jones-J ..- M&3 0 105 109
Inter Nickel Ist A&O 6 . 92 J»3»i
Inter Silver Ist J&J 6 ' 109 111V4
Inter Silver dbt J&J 6 100 102
Liggett iF II) Ist Q-J 6 09 105
I>ondon & Edinb Co . la. A ' h 109 —
New Jersey Stmboat Ist. M&N 6 && DO
N V Biscuit Ist M&3 6 100 — .
North w Coal R Ist MAN 6 75 —
Old Dom HI- Ist M A.S ft 95 105 .
Ontario Power Ist K&A 6 90 93
Fenn C &• C 1925 M&S 5 35 40
Stork Quotation Tel F&A 6 95 —
Sunday <' &<■ V.<'£, I&.f ft 65 70
Union Carbide Ist ri.l « «*s 102
T'n Kdry Ist f-s 1880 Mi-N -- 05 1O<)
United I.^ad dbt J&J 5 «2 00
IT E Finish cons J&.l ft 95 100
V £ Finishing Ist J&.I 6 100 105
Virginia-Car Them A&O 6 97 98*4
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
tFurnished by Edward B. Smith & Co., No. 27
Pine street. New York.)
Bld.Asked. I . Bid. Asked.
Alb 4; 5aa..2JM "'"' IM Coal R pf.lol 108
A!h &Vl 72 77 (Man & Law.. 250 ~
Allegh A; W. 142 147 I Manhattan .. .187 13ft
Am T C... 70 78 |Massaw V.T...J80 140
At & C A L.IW) — I'M If & B 8. .129 12S
Aug .v Bay 108 113 Mobile &BPf 75 93
A G & M M. BS 75 M&O Stk tof 84 80
Beech Creek. «8 102 Mor C & liak 64 —
ES & F F. . 15 25 do pref 170 ISO
Boat & A1b.. 220 232 I Morris & E5.182 I*7
Host << L0W..324 — i do Extn 08 103
Bost A.- Pr0V.290 .-' 0 N'ash & Dec. .184 190
BK- 7t)i Ay.140 I.V) Nash & L0w. 215 —
Bklyn City... 105 205 New J.on N..190 —
C *.- BCo 144 152 NT &II c&p.2!«o 310
Canada Bo .. 18 T-) NYB&MB pf.105 115
Cata Ist pf..113 120 N V L & W. 125 128
do 2d pf !110 liS N V Mut Tel. 100 —
Cay & Bus ..222 230 Ninth Aye. 140 mo
C Croestown. 90 130 North Car I<;2 167
C P N&EK 25 — North (N H).135 —
Chat *- G...100 108 North <N Ji.. 88 »8
Ci- l'Jth Sts so ««> North Perm...200 210
C&B J T <fs64 U Northw Tel. , .110 115
do tfs if. 114 120 Nor & W pf.200 —
C 8 A C pf . US 145 Old Colony.. 104 204
Clrfleld & M.J3O — "«°" «° &H. ■--♦ 230
neve & P...174 178 Pso &AtT. .65 75
do oil Bet 90 103 Pat & H R...180 200
Col &X . 200 206 Pat & Ram.. lßo 200
Cone & M...170 — Pemlg Valley. 130 140
Cone & P...170 — I*-" & B Vy..JM) 190
C& P R pf.135 145 Pblla a & N.2M —
Conn River. .2ss 255 J' B & L E.. «4 .'(7
C I'.y & L.. 74 78 1 do pref..... m 74
do cref ... m Mil" Ft W & C.172 176
CTCof NI 75 70 I do special.. .105 173
Hay ton I M. «0 in IP y.-K & V..125 130
1) «■ Bd 8rk.190 2<">o Pro* & W0re. 275 285
Del if & R.. Pl> 102 ri<ns & Sara. 198 202
East pcosj ..ISO 140 It a- g Vy. ..115 —
Eighth A/ 240 3«0 Rome & C...140 IV)
Elmlra i W.IOO 120 11 \V & O 124 127 V
do prcf .142 1. .2 Rut & Wh...140 160
Erie &KaL. 223 245 Kara & h..1«8
Erie & Pitts. 150 160 ißerond Aye... 12 20
Kitrlj pref... 132 135 Sharon Ry....120 180
V \V &.1 Df.US 140 PJxth Aye 105 130
4iM Pt&Gf»F.22O 270 Bo A At Tel.. !>2 M
Franklin T. . 3.*> 45 Bouthw of G l«8 113
G niIKH CO.SS3 2«0 st 1. Bl«tpf,l2fl 136
<{ & B.k T .110 115 do 2-1 prof, m «ft
<5r Hlv Vy.120 — .-t .1 & Fo R. 85 —
Hart &CW 40 46 ,]op,ef 103 110
Hereford . . . M 83 -& G U A 5.170. 170 —
1!1 <; LI. .8! JOIV4 •!•,,„ of tit L.120 130
111 & Mjcs T7O 76 23d fit 200 2.'.0
Intnoftan 105 109 it \ j RR&C 2.12
JackL&B..S6 '■<- Upper C 005.. .125 —
Jell, i Cb.tM 17.". O & B R1v.,173 177
X AA: •; R. 140 160 VC & B Vy..180 155
K'VL#Mplc» 78 hO U C * B 80 84
KCSI.&C r.. 180 140 vv of n T...120
L .-■ & M So.::02 830 VI & »1a55...1«0 —
L&M It pf.lM 170 ! Warren 170 175
LSXR&C.II4 120 . w N * R...140 150
m 1 ■ ■
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
(Reported by Clinton Gilbert, No. 2 Wall Street.)
Bid. Asked. Bid.Ask«d.
Alliance By 115 120 Law Tl* T. 240 24.'.
Am Surety. 22214 227% Lincoln . .. 163 166
Actor 380 '■','■*(> J. 1 f, a T. . 300 310
Hunker*' ... U2O — i Manhattan .. HIH —
•B & M •; 2H7',4 • - Mercantile .. 725 —
Broadway . 148 K<s Metropolitan. !>i»
Brookljrn ... 418 — ! Ut(« Bond./ 110 115
< arnegie ... !•> -- Morton «2. r —
fas <-, of A 125 14" Mutual .. . ISO —
•Central ...1015 — Mut Alliance ISO 140
City invest.. < : 'i 65 : :;<.i.k:ti! . .... iMt 170
do pref... «* 102 Nat Bun ' ■• . . 215 —
ritisei s' ... 140 - NYLI&T.1000 1110
♦ •olurnbia .. 325 ?"» N V Mtu A: s 223 23.'»
rotn'w««lth. 150 — N V Trust... — t;;<i
Cotiuncrcial. 135 H. » People's ... 2*.."; 800
FiDpire Tr. . 300 310 Qu ■'. Mtg.. no __
JvjuitaMe .. : Queens C 0... 117^, yj*Z%
VL i. T IBSM 187S Healty A*.-.".. IS3 137
Fifth A\e 425 - standard . . 4<«> — 1
Wattoush .'.'. 300 225 'in!., <i &T. bT2% -
Franklin . 215 '*■'■'■ ■> Tin of N-Y.*lft»i 16S
Yu'Aiiu . 20') .—. — Tr <-" of Am 850 3«o
FldelUy ... 2«0 210 I'rjion 1376
Guaranty .. 850 -- Vn States. ..l2so J2t}3
OuardUn . . !•*> — " '' a-a '-- . 215 — '
Hamilton .. . :lvl 270 !' -MAI ■ 4.'," 4*io
Home Trnet MS - V » *' £'» .— BO
Hud Realty. \m ii" Van Norden, 2SS 250
jludM.n .... 17.'. - I Washington., a!, 375
n( HUB ''or Ho 145 Vl't»tcb*fter.. 130 —
Klnes '•"... M's — Iv. a. T4- M 165 no
Kni.VrUvk »40 W, 1 Windsor — 133 no
•Uv. Mtg. . 240; — !
• >«. : '■< *.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1910.
t; THE MARKETS 1
-■'• . '..' . ■ ."■ ■ -k - *
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTB.
New York. January 6, 1010
Beans, bags 250 Drsd poultrj'. pkgs 2,867
Flour, bbls 8.420 Live poultry, crates 075
Flour, sacks 22,151 OrangcstFla),cases. 2.475
C'ornmeal. bbls... 290 Oranßes(Cal), cases. 3,350
Cornmeal. begs... I.CIO L*mons(Cal), cases. 315
Oatmeal, bbls.... 200 Prunes (CaJ) pkgs. 8,000
Wheat, bush C 6.000 Apples, bbls 4.000
Corn, bush. 37,126 Apples, .boxes 630-
Oats, bush 41.175 Potatoes, bb15..... 8 075
Buckwheat, bush. 1.200 Onions, bbls 8,023
Barley, bush 3,825 Cranberries, pkgs.. 25
Malt, bush.:...;. 4.600 Dried fruit, pkes.. 1,200
■Rice, pkts 4,000 Rosin, bbls 100
Hay. tons 230 Tar. bbls 180
Straw, tons 10 Sugar bbls „. 225
Mlllfeed. tons ... 100 Molasses, bbls .. 2,276
Graas seed, bags. 200 j Oilcake pkgs 1,498
Hops, bales 1M Oil. lub. bbls. 267
Beef, tierces 370 Oleb stock, pkgs. .. 255
Beef (canned), cs. 861 i Peanuts, bags 875
Pork, bbls 160 Tobacco, hhds.... 818
HaniK. pkgs ■• • 43 Tobacco, tierces. .. 185
Bacon, pkgs 185 Tobacco, pkgs «85
futmeatf.. ,ikr.« .. 654 Whiskey, bbls . 808
Lard, Heroes «86 Wool, bales 45
Lard, keps 7,607 Cotton, bales 1,600
Lard, cases 700 Cot'seed oil. bbls.. 320
Grease, pks* 13 Moss bales 100
Butter, pkgs 3.2 ft» Wine (Can. bbls... 400
Cheese, pkgs 1,175 6almon<.Cal),caees. 93.72s
Eggs, cases 6.878
EXPORTS.
Corn, bush . 101,090! Naphtha, gale,. 84.760
Buckwheat, bu 10.358 Benzine, gals... 1.000
Flour, bbls.... 2.197 Corns' d oil. gls 11.825
Flour, sacks... 4.649 Lub oil, gals... 222.790
Bran. lb. "... 04.580 Beef. bbls 100
Grays B'd. bgs. 1.013 Bacon, tt>. 62.600
Whiakey, pals. 380 Hams, th 1,200
Spts turp. gals. 2,380 Lard It. 805.300
Rosin, bbls 515 Lard oil. gals.. 620
Ref pet. gals .3.018, 46« I Grease, lb 158.400
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. Nor, No 1 Flour. Mpls pnts $5 70
foundry $19.00 Cotton, middling 15.30
Iron. So, No 1. 18 87% Coffee, No 7 Rio 8 11-16
Ste«l rails 28 00 I Sugar, granulated 5.05
Stand cop. spot 87 J ,» | Molasses.OK pme 40
Tin 83 12V& Beef, family .... 15 75
Exchange lead. 470 I Beef hams .. . 25 00
Spelter C 174 : Tallow, prime... 6%
•Wheat.No 2 red 1 L'!» I Pork,, mesa, i 24 50
•Corn, No 2 nixd •»'<, I Hogs, drsd. 100 ID 12 1 *
Oats, mixed. 26 Lard. Mdle West 13.00
to 82 It) 4SH ,
'•Nominal.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January 6. 1010.
WHEAT— lrregular, but on the
whole bullish, and prices were up to previous
high records. Liverpool was firmer than ex
pected, influenced by firmness In Argentina and
email offerings with estimates of light receipts.
This firmness resulted in an openinc advance
here, but professional traders sold on the bulge,
resulting In a decline of %sr-%c. Commission
houses were pood buyers and the market
gradually hardened and at the close was firm,
showing a net advance og '.■4@>%c. Professional
scalpers appeared to be working for a reaction,
but their efforts were offset by the strong cash
markets. No. 2 red wheat here closed $1 30
elevator domestic, and $129 f ob afloat,
nominal; No 1 Northern Duluth. $129, and No
2 hard winter, $1 20^g. nominal, fob afloat.
CORN — Active and strong, with prices establish
ing -new high records for the season. No 2 corn
eloped 7lc elevator domestic. "lHc. delivered,
and 69Vj fob afloat, nominal. OATS
Moderately . active and firm, making new high
records, Cash oats strong, mixed, 2<? to 32 tb.
4BV4c; natural white, 20 to 32 lb. 62<?J54c, and
clipped white. 34 to 42 tt>, 52^(i?66Hc. RYE —
Firm; No 2 Western, 87 l 4 c nominal, fob New
York. BARLEY — Steady; feeding. 65<g670 nom
inal, c 1 f New York
NEW VOHK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat : Open. High. lyiw. Close. day.
May ..$121% $1 21 11-16 $1 20H |1 214 $120%
July ..111 1 * 111% HOT. 111% 111
May. rn .\ — — — 7<W 75U
ilay . .. _ _ — 76 1 * Wi
Mai* 1 "/.. — - 50! i ROti
CHICAGO PRICES.
May ...... 1144 11414 1 I3 l -a IJ4H 1 13%
July 103U 104 102 7 . 103% 103
September.. to . f>o'* 08% ©914 0014
Mar...... 67* i 68% 67»i 68% 67%
July «7% t» 67% «8H 67%
September.. «7% 65% 67 68 '» 67 \t
11?y*.V..:.. 47% 4S 47 47T4 47H
Jlav 47H 4S 47 47 T 4 47H
July 44 T 4 45 44% 45 44' i
September.. 41% 42 41% 42 41%
Lard:
January.... 12 70 12 70 12 60 12 «0 12 60
Hay.. 12 15 12 17 12 10 12 20 12 07
Ribs-
January 11 65 1162 1155 1162 1150
May 1162 1162 1167 1162 1152
Pork:
January. . . .22 00 22 02 22 00 22 02 21 SO
May... 22 00 22 10 22 00 22 10 2190
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
To-day 627.000 426,000 817.000
J.*st week 631,000 433.000 .000
Last year 272.000 554.000 261.000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
. ' Flour. Wheat. Corn.
To-day . 86 000 CO.OOO 423.000
Last week 17.000 196.000 80.000
Last year 32.000 354.000 465.000
COTTON— continuation of the sensational
selling movement carried prices" off to 15.05 c for
March. 15.27 c for May and 15.20 c for July right
after the opening, or 02 to 102 points below the
best prices of the previous day. At this level
there was a tremendous demand, with indlca^
tions that the leaders in the bear movement
were accepting their profits, and for a brief
interval it looked as though prices might re
cover their loss almost as rapidly as they had
declined. But after Belling up to 15.4i>c for
March, 15.67 c for May and 15.tt5c for July, or
from 40 to 45 points above •the low level, offer
ings increased, and fluctuations later in the flay
were very irregular, March closing at 16.34 c,
May at 13.61 c and July at 15.62 c. Weakness
at Liverpool seemed to a. ld to the terrors of the
long interest before tho opening of the local
market, but local bulls felt that the news con
firmed the opinion that the decline was specu
lative, and there was several developments which
aided the recovery from the low point of th»
morning. These Included the National Glnners'
report pointing; to a total ginning for the sea
son of less than 10,000,000 bales, a report that
bids for print cloths at Fall River had been
advanced Inc. bier spot sales reported at th«»
decline In Liverpool, claims that spinners were.
trying to buy in the South, but found no cotton
offering in keeping with the decline in futures,
and reassuring statements from prominent In
terests on tho bull *id«. Mr. Patten. It was
said, wired friends here that lie had not aban
doned the, ball Fide of cotton, but that he was
rebuylnjr cotton sold on the previous day and
was "'advising his friends to buy also. Fluctua
tions in New Orleans were, even more violent
than in New York, there belpp a range there of
from 66 to £7 points on the active months, with
the, close, at the. best prices, or 3 to 22 points
ab"vi> the closing figures of last night.
Ijoeal contract prices:
Ycst«r~
Open. Hlc+i. lifur. Close. flay.
January... 15.16 15.20 14.95 15 IMil.i 15 1.V38
February.. — — -- 15. 1MT1K.20 V..*H
March . . 15. ir..4» 15.04 15.R4'3ir..37 15 40
April . 1.1. 15. M8 15.14 Jff.4SOIR.4R 15 4S
May 15.40 1.Y67 16.27 I«.fil^l.'..(W IS.«V>
June 1R.23 18.M 15.2.T ir>..lß<ff 1.V60 15 r,l
July ... . 15.35 I.YBS 15.20 in.H2.lir 15 «4 15.67
August.... 14. l«.ao 14.70 im.lfieiS.2S 16.22
September. 13.7« 14.05 13.72 14<iO'«-| 14 OR 14.00
October... 13.20 13.52 13.15 13:3iVfita.4n 1:140
December. 13.00 13.00 13.00 12.9! fa 13.05 13.10
Spot cotton war» quiet and SO points lower, at
15.30 c for middling upland and 15.66 c for mid
dling Gulf: delivered on contract. 0,900 bales.
Liverpool cables: Spot, moderate demand:
sale*. 000 bales; speculation and export. I,<\K>:
American, 13,000. Middling upland, ».05d. Fut
ures opened excited and irregular, at 2S to 32
points lower; closed easy, SO to 37 points lower.
January and January- February. 7.82<1: Febru-
March. 7.844: March -April. 7.86 d: April-
May. 7.S7'it'i: May-June. 7.SOd: June-July.
7.88^(3: .luly-Aiimist. 7.87 d: August -September,
7. 01 d: September-October, 7.13 Hd; October No
vember. 6.03<i; November -December. &82H4; De
cember-January. sid
COFFEE — Little feature to the market,
prices opening at unchanged to 5 points decline
mid closing at net unchanged for the day.
Bil*c. 14.8.'i0 bogs. Lower grades are very
scarce, especially Rio No 7. th" standard of
th« exrhance, and this is te.li»v<d to demonstrate
the strength in the cash position generally, and
If thought to be an argument fifraln^i Sny de
pressing Influence In case of sales of valoriza
tion coffee. Ppot was firm at B%c for Rio No 7.
Local contract prices:
Yester-
Open. High. Low. Close. flay.
January — — — 6.8506 R.BS
February — — — 6.P0®6.1)5 6.00
March 7.00 700 7.00 7.00«7.nR 700
April — - — 7 0567 10 7.05
May 7.10 7.15 7.10 7.1037.15 7.10
June. — — r-i 7.1*4*7.20 7.15
July 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.20<jt7.25 7.20
August — — -- 7.20<t7.28 7.20
September 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.204*7.28 7.20
October — — — 7.1.1*7.20 7.1. .
November — — — 7.1T.«?7.20 7.15
December . 7.15 7.15 7.15 7.15©7.20 7.15
I'LOL'K AM» MKAI. Flour inactive, but
steady. CORNMEAL— Firm. Klin dried. $3 88.
BAG MEAL— Fin* white and yellow, $1 r>.'.©
$1 SO coarse. $1 45Q$1 50. PEEP -Western and
city firm Western sprlns;, $27©|27.50; standard
.middling, $26 755527 2,'», flour do, $29 50; red doc,
$507.'.4f531 60; city l.ran. $25 00 bulk. $27 50
sacks; middling $2.'. 2S«jfJ.-5O ,V>; red dog. $32;
hominy chop, $27 50 bulk, $28 70 sacks; oilmeal,
$30 50.
PROVISIONS— Firmer, although on the ad
vance there was a good deal of profit taking.
I'OrtK— Steady. Sl"i«, $24 .'.O; family. *'J»i'»
til iihort clear, $2.'.®527 t\(>. BEEF— Mess,
$11 r.o<»*l2 50; family. $1 .',f"?< $1«; pocket.
$11 .''"'■/ $12. extra India mess. $21 42 525.- BEEF
HAMS quiet. $24fl*2<t PRESSED HOOB strong.
Bacons, IlTi,c; IPO it.. II V. 100 lb. I- 1 .. 140
lb. I2V4c; pins. 13% C CUT MEATS -Plcklert
bellies firm. *nioklnu. 13',ic; 10 lb, I!'". 12 lb.
lit 14 lb. !•'<■ Pickled hams steady; l.i'»«r
l*\kc, TALLOW- Quiet:; city. «V;. coun-
Iry? fl'4(&7c. LARD Btaad) Middle West.
12.950i5.050: city quiet; 12% fJ>l2»4c: reflnni
stead: B«utli America, 14. 60,-; Continent,
13.50 c; Brazil ke K .« 15«0c. COMPOUND
IO%eiO%C KTEARINE— Oieo, IK-; city
a sr«JAil Refined firm and unchanged; fine.
<rranulatedi 405 c net, le^s 1 per cent rnnh.
me London market for beet iiiwr *•• » rm
«r,.i *i(i*l>-.fl hleher; January, 12s nd Febiru
ary. I2h B%d May. l»s. Ha« here «rm;
centrifiiK.il. M test. •♦"-•• muscovado. ,89 ',",
3T,2c. aiifl inoifißses sugar. TO test, «•-'': "■'"
• understood that New York ireflner- will M
■121 -;•'<■ for .Innuary ••iil.a sFil!>m"i'< '"' -'»«
for February, and that Bo*t<-n refiner" will
'"nut! r «t*prtmiirj points *nd steady
mii\i« -COPPER- Standard nuiet: «p«it
end JajiuaVv closing -1 i:t '-♦•■. >h ih '••".- "•''
Vs iaWmno.-. Msrch is M>H n< sc !.-■"
Son IW) "I'"'- ffll •■•- ••"' futures. 162 -• M '
Arrival* at this port were about 1.4 M torn In
various shapes; exports sress P$S tons, making
total exports no far tills month of 2,040 tsni.
Local dealers quote Ink* copper at 13. 14o;
electrolytic at 13.60@13.75c, and casting at
13 2. r >© 13.50 c. TIN easy; spot, 83@55.250:
January. 82.75033 10c; February. 32.750
83- 12 Mi c; March. 32. ©33.1 5 c: April. 82.83©
83 20c. London easy; spot, £150 10s; futures,
£161 17s fid. LEAP quiet: spot. 4.67 V* ©
4 72 He New York: 4. Me asked East St. Louis.
London lower at {13 12a Od. SPELTER quiet;
spot. fl.lO<iy<V2se New York. 6.07 V* asked East
St. Louis; higher in London, closing at £23 !>s.
IRON higher at 51s 4%d for Cleveland war
rants In London. Locally unchanged.
MOLASSES AND BYRUI*S — Steady to firm.
NAVAL STORES — Spirits turpentine firm.
Rosin strong. Tar steady at former prices.
OILS — Linseed" firm; no further advance In
prices Refined petroleum unchanged.
COTTONSEED OIL— Easier. Sales, 14.800
Mil*. Prices at th« oloaa generally 3®6 points
lower for active positions, although the next
crop months were 1&4 points higher. Local con
tract prices:
Tetter-
Opening. High. Low. Clow), day.
Ppot — •- — — f.50#7.88 7.55
January — — -- 7.60®7.64 7.5«
February ...7 52 762 7.52 7.61&7.33 756
March" 7.63 7.53 7.61 7.5107.62 7!£
April. — -*- — 7.61@7.55 7.M
May 7.64 7.56 7.54 7.54®7.t6 7.69
July 7.50 7.60 7M 7.«>m.61 7.63
September .7.55 7.57 7.65 7.56«!7.67 7.61
October 8.05 7.00 6.03 6.8830.09 6.86
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. January 6. 1910.
BEANS A>T> PEAS— Receipts. 207 bags
beans and 225 bags peas. Confident holding of
choice - domestic white beans, but trade Is
quiet. Export business In red kidney has been
mainly at S3 SO f o b. Light stocks of other
varieties and a firm holding. Scotch peas
steady. BEANS, marrow, choice, bush. $2 85
©$2 90; medium. $2 25@52 30; pea, $2 27V»©
$2 30; white kidney. $3 25; red kidney. $2 80;
yellow «ye, $3 25; black turtle soup. $2POSJS3;
lima, California, $2 90@J2 83; PEAS. Scotch,
bags. bush, $2 25 @$2 27 V,.
— Receipts. 8.239 pkgs. Fine and
fancy fresh creamery made an advance of
about He, which was a natural reaction from
the 3c drop early in the week. Supplies are a
little short, owing to delays In deliveries. Me
dium qualities quiet but steady. Moderate
trading in storage ■ creamery and best grades
firm. Creamery, specials. Ib. 85@35Hc; ex
tras, 34 hie; firsts. 32 H ii 33 He; seconds,3oS>32c;
thirds, 29c; creamery, held, specials, 83 34c;
-extras, 82 ©32 Hi*:; firsts, 81031 seconds.
20©30 c; state dairy tubs, finest. 33 ©34c; good
to prime, 30©32 c: common to fair. 20@2Dc;
process, specials. 29c: extras, 2£<B>2BHc; firsts,
26@27c; seconds, 24@24Mic: Western Imita
tion creamery, firsts. 26028 c; factory, firsts,
25c; seconds, • 24c; thirds. 22<?i23c; packing
stock. No 1, 24 ... c. No 2, 23Vi@24c; No 8.
2l@22^c.
CHEESE-— Receipts. 1.175 boxes. Fairly
active demand for fancy full cream, with
some holders refusing to offer high grade flats
below 17 Vic with some business at that figure,
but not enough to warrant the quotation. Win
ter made full cream continues poor and dull.
Fine skims steady to firm, but ordinary winter
made skims dull and weak. State, full cream,
specials, 17%@18c; September, fancy, 17c;
October, best, 16 Vie: winter made, best, 15*4 c;
common to fair, IS® 15c; skims. IV4 lb. fall
made, specials. lJVsc: winter made, best, 12®,
12'"c; fair to good. 10®llc; common, 7©
9%c; full skims. 5(&6».4c.
EGGS — Receipts. 6.873 cases. Fine fresh
unfrozen are scarce and firm. Medium and
lower qualities of fresh gathered. Including all
damaged by frost, move slowly at Irregular
prices. Most sales of Western range 36©
88c, with more seriously damaged or badly
mixed ranging down to S2c. Storage in fair
demand and firm. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery whites, fancy. 4S@soc: small.
40@45c; gathered. 38@45c; hennery browns,
fancy, 42 & :43 c; gathered, 37 @ 42c; fresh gath
ered, extras, 41 @ 42c; extra firsts, 89c; firsts,
87@>38c; seconds, 82 <Q 36c; held, fresh, first*.
80 % 32c; seconds, 26©28 c; refrigerator, fancy,
27@27%c; firsts. 20@26Hc; seconds, 24H®
25 hie; thirds, 23«"24c; poor, 20022 c: dirties.
No 1, 21@22c; undergrades, 18@20c: limed
eggs, choice, dozen. 24c.
FRUITS — DRIED— No activity in evaporat
ed apples, and the market is nominally un
changed. FRESH — Apples In moderate de
mand at about previous prices. Little doing
In pears. Cranberries held with some confi
dence in the highest grades, but trade quiet.
A few Florida strawberries in, but values not
yet settled and quotation nominal; trade dull.
Florida oranges, choice to fancy, in fair de
mand; ordinary and inferior dragging. Grape
fruit about steady. Pineapples neglected.
APPLES, table varieties, bbl, $2 25@54 50;
Greening. $2 25® 55: Far Western, boxes. $1 23
@$4; PEARS. Duchess, bbl. $2 75@53 75;
Kiefer, $2@s3; CRANBERRIES, Cape Cod.
late, $3 50@$6; Early Black, $4 ©s.">; Jersey,
$4©s4 50. STRAWBERRIES, Florida, quart.
r>o@7sc; ORANGES, Pineapple, box. $150®
50; other Florida. $1 25® 53 50; satsumas,
strap. $150®52; tangerines. $2 50<353; man
darins. 126*3 75: GRAPEFRUIT, box. $1 60<3>
$4; PINEAPPLES, crate. $l<gs2; Cuba. $1©
$2; Porto Rico, 50c@$l 05.
— Quiet in this state and on the Pa
cific Coast, but prices held with a fair degree
of confidence.
HAY AND STRAW- Market rules much
higher under lighter receipts and more active
trading. — Timothy, prime, large bales,
100 lb. $1 10: No 3 to No 1. 05c®$l 05; ship
ping, i)0e; packing. 60@fi0c; clover and clover
mixed, 7.'>c<gst. STRAW Long rye. 80® 85c;
short and tangled rye, COc; oat and wheat,
50c.
POULTRY— ALIVE— Receipts. 9 cars by
freight and a few scattering coops by express.
Strong Western advices; some 7 cars are
held here under limits. Stock coming in
slowly, and cleaning up promptly, with feel-
Ing firm, especially on fowls and geese.
CHICKENS,- spring, lb. 15c: FOWLS. l«c:
ROOSTERS, old and young. 11c: TURKEYS.
15@20c: DUCKS, 16c; GEESE. 13@14c;
GUINEA FOWLS, pair. T.Oc; PIGEONS, pair.
2.'.' 1 . DRESSED — Trade is exceedingly slow,
with fairly liberal supplies, but advices Indi
cate lighter shipments, and with strong West
ern ideas, prices are steady to firm on fancy
grades, though considerable quantities will
have to go to freezers. Dry packed: TUR
KEYS. Maryland. Jersey, etc. selected, 25®
26e 'state and Pennsylvania. 24@25<*; nearby.
22fg>"3c: Ohio and Michigan, scalded, 24c;
other Western. 22@24c; dry picked, 22'3!24c:
old tonis. 21c; Southern, dry picked. 22^£<Q
23c; scalded. 221123 c: broiler?. Philadelphia,
fancy squab, pair. TSABOc; fancy. 4 lb to pair
and under, lb. 2S@3oc: Pennsylvania. 24 T)
2. r )c: Western, dry picked, milk fed. 24<S?2."ic:
corn fed. 19<ii21c: Michigan, scalded. lS<g>l9c;
other Western, 17tf?lSc; CHICKENS, roast-
Ing. Philadelphia, fancy. 0 lb and over to
pair, lb, 2 <■>.•; Pennsylvania, fancy. « lr>, 20c:
Western, dry picked, milk fed. 21 ©22c; corn
fed. 1T : _. -a is.-, Ohio and Michigan, fancy. 17c;
other Western, scalded, 16@16Wc; do mixed
weight*. Philadelphia, fancy, 22c; Pennsyl
vania, !4ig>lSc; Western, milk fed, dry picked.
18c; corn fed. !5%e; Western, scalded. 13e;
Ohio and Michigan. 10c; do. 12013'jc:
FOWLS. Western, boxes. 60 Ih and over,
dozen, 16H01Tc; 4* lb. Ide: 83 to 42 lb. 14«
16c; Western, barrels, dry picked, heavy,
15«ic: small, 14014^4c; Ohio and Michigan.
Kf-nlded. 1 r.c : other Western. 12(i?inc: OLD
COCKS. 12@12Uc; DI7CKB, Maryland and
Jersey, etc. 20021 c; Ohio and Michigan. IWO
20<>: Western, 15010 c: GEESE. Eastern,
white. 20e: dark, in*?lßc: Maryland. Jersey,
etc. 18 61 Ac; nearby. 18014 c; Wisconsin,
stuffed. I.'.'fflfic; Western. Il(fr14r: SQUABS,
prime, large, white, dozen, $2".'i«sS"; poor,
dark. SI 50; culls. 60@7Sc; GUINEAS, spring.
8 lb and over to pair, $1.
GAME Rabbits are fairly plenty. t>r!"«»
large selling at 15c a pair. Wild ducks un
changed.
TOTATOKS AND VEGETABLES— Bermuda
potatoes moving slowly at about previous
quotations. Eastern a little firmer on strictly
choice to faricy. free from frost. Ordinary and
inferior lots dragging. State and Western
moving rather slowly. Sweet potatoes dull.
General market quiet and trade lipht. No
new arrivals of New Orleans vegetables; sur
plus cleaning up. Florida lettuce and string
beans dull, except for very fancy. Two mora
cars of California cauliflowers unloaded to
day. Kale more plenty and weak. Spinach .
oteady. POTATOES. Bermuda, second crop,
$3 50<5-S. r «; Maine, in bulk. 180 lb. $1 T5012;
bap. $1 fifths I «7' Long Island, hbl or ban,
t1T50t225: state and Western, in bulk. ISO
!b. $1 r>o«sl 7.-.: bag, $! KMt|l «5; Jersey, bbl
or bag. $1 ;;.V<rsl 7.V frosted stock, bajr. "."ctfj
$1 2.".: sweet POTATOES. Jersey, hbl. $1 f.O
<B>s2 B0; basket. .'.f>c.;?*l '-'5: ARTICHOKES,
California, drum. $100 $12: ANISE. New Or
leans. bbl. $2@s2rvO: BRUSSELS SPROUTS,
quart, Gft\\<~: BEETS. New Orleans. 100
bundle*. $2092 60; Bermuda, crate, $125®
1150; CARROTS, ton. |12A515; hbl or bag.
oOcosl 25; N^w Orleans. 100 bunches, $1 50 ,71
$2 50; Bermuda, crate. $1091 2B; CABBAGES.
itate. Danish, ton. $20 A 525: domestic, $121*
$15; 100. $Soss: bbl, $1 Bf>«sl 75: red, ton,
$280552: bbl. $1 500*2: CUCUMBERS, Flor
ida, basket. $1 2f>4i>s2 2." > : CELERY, dozen
stalks, Sji 4Or; stat« and Jersey, case, $i{j»
$2 BO; California. %f'itA r.O : Florida, crate.
$2 25052 .'.n : CAULIFLOWERS. Lone: Island,
bhl sn<-®s4: Florida, basket. $1 2.1«J $1 50:
California, half case. $10$1 25; CHICORY
and ESOAROLE. New Orleans, bbl. 1 12311;
EGGPLANTS. Florida, box. $1 25®52 BO;
KALE . Norfolk, bbl. «off.r..V: KOHLRABI,
New Orleans. 100. $2 'rf $3 LETTUCE. Florida,
basket or box. $10$2 5O; New Orleans, bbl. $2
(352.V): LIMA BEANS, Bermuda, box. $4:
ONIONS. Cuban, crate. $2 280 $2 50; nmall
white pickle, crate. Ur»(HfiOc: state and West
ern, white, crate. 60c.i»$l: basket. 7.">csf $1 25;
yellow, bait. $10$2; red. $1 25051 orange
County yellow, bap. $1 2r>(S'sl 73; red, si 25' i»
$1412; Connecticut Valley, yellow, bag. $1 ii*
$1 40; OKRA. Florida, carrier, $80fB; PEAS,
basket. $2057; PEPPERS. lar^e. box, $2 r,n re
$3- carrier or basket. $1 250*2; PARSNIPS,
hbl. $10$1IK>; I'AK.'-M.KV New Orleans, Mil.
*ftWs7: Bermuda, crate. $1 Tsos2; ROMAINE.
FlorldH. basket, $18? $2: New Orleans, bbl. *2
«iis4- Bermuda, crate. $lfflsl 7S: BH ALLOTS,
New Orleans, bbl, $1 50052: STRING BEANS.
Florida, wax. fancy, basket. $2(f/ $3 50; green,
$8 500 $4; poor to prime. $1 .'.Off S.I: SPINACH,
Norfolk, bbl. $1 23»51 7.'.; BQUABH. $1«»$1 75:
Southern, white, box. $l<iJ*lso; Cuban, box.
$1 ; TURNIPS rutabas*. hbl. SOc0$l; old
white. 73c© $1: TOMATOES. FlnrMß. carrier.
$1 2.*»<??s:t; Cuban. $1 'J. ■/s'_'; WATERCRESS.
100 bunches, $1 500 52 60.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool. .Inn. $ -WHEAT— spot dull;
futures tinn: March. Ps 4fWi May. **" *%»
CORN— Spot '•.!«• ■; n»w Amerlcnn mixed. 5«
7Hd: old 's S<;d: futures Steady; January,
mixed ".»' .'. 7 »a. Plato r>« TUd PEAS Cana
dian steady, 7s Hd Kl.oiTt Winter patents
firm. 3:i». HOPS In London (Pacific Const »
stead] tnr,t>n. BEEF Extra India mess
(Irw uoa hams — Short tut quiet. rt3s.
HA' 'on - Cumberland cut steady. «2« «d;
short rib easy. ».3s t'ul : lon* clear »nlii<1l»».
IlK'it and heavy. Heady, «4« short ol*ar
l>ackn quiet. N3s clear bellle* •»■) lts "
SH< >l •I ,f 1 1;|;: • Mi,,:,,, n'll't. MS LARD —
Prime Western, tlerrea. firm. «'l« :id Ameri
can r«<tn«d pulls r,7a riiKKSK Canadian
fln»-st white, r."s; colored, 5«» TALLOW —
Prime city stead BBs TURPENTINE-—
Spirits tir in. 41s 3d. Common, IQs
Bn IKTIK'I.Ki M — Refined »t»rf«ly. 7>-j»l
LINSEED OIL— Firm, 33s
London Jan « — SUGAR— raw, centrlfußnl.
1«» 84: ruusrnvadn I2i $di I*- 1 January, >'-'«
fM. lIN-Fi:i» Calcutta, April June. fills
LINBEED OIL, .f.-.H till SPEItM oil.. CM
I'KTRfiI.EI^I- merles n refined, «>-«< l; spir-
Itw. ■I TURPENTINE— Spirits. 4I» 4-1
robin— American lined. 10s 1H«: <•"••
10* Od.
$1,219,000
The Denver City Tramway Co.
First and Refunding Sinking Fund Mortgage
25-Year 5% Gold Bonds
Dated November Ist, 1908. Due November lit, 1933 ,
. Interest payable May Ist and 'November Ist at The Mercantile Trust Co., yew York, Trustee*
Authorised. $25,000,000; outstanding. $3,067,000. 1.
Prevent Imh« to retire an equal amount of Prior Lien«. Of the balance $11,BS4,8O? are referred to retire all other boads of tbm sjsmsa,
and $10, 0(58,200 for additions and permanent improvements, at 85 of cost.
We summarize as follows a letter from William #G. Evan*, Esq., President of The Dearer City Tramway r-nap— jt.
oopi«s of which letter may be obtained on application: • ..«***--]». .'*** -+-..„
Company Incorporated in 1899, and operates the entire street railway system of Denver.
Colorado, consisting of 223 miles of track. \
Population served, 200,000.
Secured by Direct Mortgage on 197 miles of track within the city limits.
Franchises without time limit, which were in 1907 held by the United States Circuit Court to
be valid at least until 1935, two years beyond the life of these bonds.
Cumulative Sinking Fund of one per cent. (1 %) of the par value of the bonds outstanding,
beginning November Ist, 1914, and payable annually to and' including November Ist, 1923,
and thereafter at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum.
Bonds Reserved to retire all other bonds of the system, and, in addition, over 000, 000 re.
served to be issued at 85 of the cash cost of extensions and permanent improvements.
Followed by $6,000,000 capital stock paying Si per annum, and having a present market
value of about $10,000,000.
Earnings: For the year ended December 31st, 1909 (December partly estimated), net earning*
were $1,690,546, aud total charges $990,545, leaving a surplus of $700, 00 L
Price 96% and Interest Yield 5!49b
CLARK, DODGE & CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO. E. W. CLARK 4 CO.
51 WALL STREET DENVER 321 CHESTNUT ST.
NEW YORK . COLORADO PHILADELPHIA. PA.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, January 6. 1010.
BEEVES — Receipts. 28 cars, or 651 head, all
for slaughterers. Feeling nominally steady.
Drcssoa beef In fair demand, with general
sales at S@loHc for common to prim« na
tive sides; Texas beef. 7@Bc. ,
CALVES — Receipts. 158 head, of which 48
direct to a local butcher and 110 for mar
ket. Feeling steady for all grades. Common
to prime veals sold at $« 50©$ll per 100 Kb:
coarse Western calves at $4 50. City dressed
veals steady at 10 & 16c per lb; country. 104$
t4Msc; barnyard and fed calves at B®loc
Halt's — Tobin & Shannon: 28 veals. 150 11)
average. $11 per 100 It).
Nelson & McCabe: 43 Western calves, 877
n>. $4 50.
S. Judd & Co.: 28 veals. 123 Tb. $10
B. Sanders: 5 veals. 130 It), $10 50; 8, 120
Tb. Sfl 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS— Receipts. st* cars,
or 1,335 head, Including » cars to slaughter
ers and 2** for market. Feeling steady for
both sheep and lambs. Sheep sold at $4 25(f
$5 SO per 100 lb; yearlings. $7 50; lambs. $S'tfi
$9. Dressed, mutton steady at 6 Virile:
Lambs. 12 @ 15c. Country dressed hotnouse
lambs at $bS$lO per carcass.
Sales — S. Judd & Co : IB state lambs. 93 lb
average. $l> per 100 lb; '-'10 Buffalo, 70 lb.
50; 26 Buffalo yearlings, 83 lb. $7 50; 2
state sheep. 155 rh. $5 50.
Tobin & Shannon: 55 state lambs, 72 lb, $0;
7 sheep, i»J 11), $4 25.
6. banders: 40 state lambs, 60 lb, $8 25; 0
state sheep, 111 lb, $4 50.
Georse & L. S. Dillenback (late yesterday);
26 state lambs, 73 lb. $0; 21, 64 Tb. $8 75; 4,
s.i lb, $3; 4 state sheep, 135 lb. $5 25; 17, 80
lb. $4 50.
HOGS Receipts, 14% cars, or 2.723 head,
including l * tar for market. Feeling steady.
Prime »tate hogs sold at $8 00 per 100 Tb;
country dressed unchanged at 10%#X2)s«
per lb
Sales — Tobin & Shannon: 11 state hogs, 170
lb average. $S 90 per 100 Tb; 2 roughs. 425
lb. $7 00.
S. Sanders: S state hogs, 169 It. $S 90; 1
rough, 360, $7 90.
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago, Jan. 6- — CATTLE — Receipts. 7,000;
Strong to 10c higher, steers. $s@st>os; cows,
$3 50g!$5 50; heifers, $3 40&56; bulls. $3 500
$4 75: calves, $3 6 $9 50; stockers and feeders,
$3 7;" ass 50 HOGS — Receipts, 23.000; strong
to 10c higher; choice heavy, $8 SOS $8
butchers, $!> 75<3$S bO; light mixed, $8 50©
$8 60; choice Tight. $S6ogsS7s; packing.
$8 70@$SSO; pigs. $S@sSso; bulk of sales.
$8 6o<^sß 75. SHEEP— Receipts. 12.000; steady;
sheep. $4 50@$6 25; lambs, $7 50@$3 90; year
lings, $5 25 $8 25.
Kansas City, Jan. 6. — CATTLE — Receipts,
7,000. including 300 Southerns: steady to 10c
higher; choice export and dressed beef steers.
$6 10&$7 50; fair to good. $4 65@$U; Western
eteers, $4 250 $6 50; stockers and feeders. $3 25
$$5 25; Southern steers. $4@s6 o.'>: Southern
cows, $2 70 as 4 50; native cows. $2 50&55 25;
native heifers. $3 50®$6; bull*. $3 50&55 10:
calves. $s@sl>. Receipts, 10.000; 50100
higher; top. $8 85; bulk of sales. $3 4005560;
heavy. $8 65@5565; packers and butchers.
$8 . $S«>2V,; light. $8(^$8 55; pigs, $7 85®
$7 85. SHEEP- Receipts. 7,500; steady;
lambs, $7 25® $8 50; yearlings, $6 75 (g $7 50:
wethers, $5 25' a ?(!; awes. $4 7.565 5 40; stockers
and feeders, $3 a $5 25.
East Buffalo. 3an. 6. — CATTLE — Receipts.
100; steady; prime steers. $«.'i"'aJ7 50. VEALS
— Receipts, 200: active and 25c higher; $60
$11. HOGS — Receipts. 5.600; active; heavy
steady; light 10c higher; heavy and mixed.
M'9BoS A ; Yorkers, $•>> 90@$9; pigs. $8 90 a
M 95; roughs, $S10®$»30: stags. $7©s7 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS— Receipts. 4.000: sheep
active; yearlings -~>c higher; lambs slow and
steady; yearlings. $7® s7 75.
Cincinnati. Jan. 6- — CATTLE -Receipts, 45t;
quiet fair to good shippers, $."> 60© $6 60: com
mon. $ < ><g>s3g > $3 »<». HOGS— Receipts. 3.437;
active and 155 20 c higher; butchers and ship
pers. $8 800 90; common. $6 50ff$S.'»0.
SHEEP— Receipts. 7«; steady; $2 50@$5 50;
Jambs strong, $4 uoc (/SB.( /SB.
Vittsburg, Jan. 6.— CATTLE— Supply light,
Steady; choice. $6«o#stJ7s; common. $3 So@
$4 60. SHEEP— Supply light. steady; prim*
wethers. $5 60<g?r>7ft; culls and common, $2fs3;
lambs. SSof»s£ VEAL CALVES. $10<5$10 50.
HOGS— Receipts light; steady; prime heavies. $9
(record price); mediums, $8 05@$9; heavy York
ers, $H<ir, light Yorkers, $S SOS SB 85; pigs. $8 70
<35575; roughs. $7 50® $8 35.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
(Furnished by Van BcktJe* & Co.. No. 7 Wall
street.^
Bl<l. Asked! Bid. Asked.
United Ry.. 13* i 14H I Cotton Duck. 6^i 8
do incomes r.'.<>-j W»U do Incomes. •££ -5
do 45 SS)> 87 NRyiL 5; £7 M«
GB * V T 2 t Lt & Pow pf «5 M
do incomes 10 14 do 41-.«..4 1 -.«. . • « }«
do l«ts 42 43 Ch <■ Rv f>«. .100 105
Seaboard .-..27 58 Ch C » ■■.• »1 Jg
d.. Ist pf.. 70 82 Cont Trust... 2l3 2:3
do "d Df .4« 41 Union Trust ,0 .JJ
SeabA 1.4* b5 «5U Third Nat 115 1»
dolO-yrns c© »(.!fw* D«p...154 15«
Consol Gas — 105 Maryland Tr. 78 K5
do 65...^100 10014 Nor Cent Ry. 115 116H
BOSTON STOCKS.
(Furnished by R. L- Day & Co., No. 37 Wall
street >
Jan.S.Jan H. \ J»n 6 Jan «.
Bos & A1b.. 231 232 I Boston Cone. 21U 21H
Uoßton El ..13« 135 Cal X- Hecla.67o «70
Kltchb'K pflH2 181 Centennial M 37 88
NY Nlf *H.l67's lM'i Cop Rung- M S3 84 1
Old C010ny.. 107 itW Franklin M.. 17%, 17' i
\v ESt K> '-»4 »* Granby M....110 1 . —
do pref..»l(»7 *l«» 7 MaM Con» MR 5
Mass Xl COS 17** 17** Mohawk M.. «84 «7
do pref... "US 79* No Mutt- 48*» 45.i
Am Pneum. 7'» 74 Oiicrola M...1«l 161
do pr^-f... 20*4 'SO 1 * Old Pom M. MH H
Am T&■ T. 14'"* 14rt Parrot M "Jo 21*«
New Kn* T. 13« IS* Qulncv M M hO
West T& T 16*» IT 1 * Tamarack M 75 7«
do rref-. W? M*» Wolverine. M 147 14*
Vn Shoe M. t'S s * <• V B Smelters 53** 53S
do pref... 30 IB do pref 52 52 1 *
Arcadian Ms I I' 8 0i1....... 374 87^
Atlantic M.. I" 11 Mass OH. «24 SIS
Shannon M IT>» 17Vi do pref 05 04
Unit Fruit. .W7 'US Utah 48 44H
•Asked.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
(Furnished hy ("harlea D. Barney A Co.. No. 25
Broad street. New York, and No. 122 South
4t!i strut, Philadelphia.
Uld.Asked. I Bid. Asked.
Am Cement. 27 27 LehlaH .Vav.rjlVi 122
Am Ry <*<>.. 47\ 4* Loh Val II R.107H 107* i
I'mnh Bteel. 40>-» 4f» l » Phils 10 . M'» 61**
C Tr of N J 77 77*: do srel 4H 40' i
El Htoi Bat ii"i <W>\ r.>nn rt n... H7T» «.S
El Co of A. 12U 12$» Ptnn J<teel 114 11«
Falrm Tr. 11 13 iThlla El Co.. 14 14« i
Gen Asphalt 81H 82 I'htlu It Tr . L'7\4 27H
do pref... S2 88 Hmokeless P. I.T Ift
I en of N A S3 23*« ITnion Trar .. 62 B2H
Laks H corp 27\i 2H ll'n (Jan Imp. 04>,i P4 1 *
flo pref... 50 01 IWelsbach Co. 27 SO
BON '
A R cony fls 0T 07 V* PhlU El»o 49 75H 78%
El * Peo 4s 00 M\» do Cs 101 C 102
N J P Ry 8 «i 1 W l»7l »7 T-hlls B'"B '" M ts%
SAVINGS BANKS.
North River Sayings Bank
31 W. 34th St. bet. sth £ 6th Ayes.
88TH SEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND
A dividend of TBBEE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT, per annum
has been declared and credited
to depositor* on January 1, 1910.
on sums ol $5. to $3000.
Money deposited on or before
January 10, will draw interest
from January 1.
Bank opea 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mondays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturdays 1 0 a. m. to 12 oa.
Samuel D. Styles. President
Fred'k N. Cheshire, Sec.^Tresj.
Oearfe T. Coaoett, Asst. Tress.
"~ THJE^BANK FOB SAVINGS
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
280 Fourth Avenue. Dec. 16th. 190*.
1818T SEMI-AXM AL DIVIDEND.
Th« Board of Trustees has declared an interest
dividend for the Six Months ending December
81st. 1909. at the rate of FOUR PER CENT,
per annum on all sums of (5.00 and upward en
titled thereto, and pay«ble on and after Jan.
20th. 1910.
The dividend will be credited to depositors as
principal January Ist. 1910.
Deposits made on or before January 10th will
draw interest from January Ist. 1910.
WALTER TRIMBLE. President.
CHARLES A. SHERMAN. Secretary.
JAMES K NO WLES. Comptroller.
NEW YORK SAVINGS B&NK
>'. W. Cor. 14th St. and Bth Avenue,
Jan. 1, 1910, dividend at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum on all gums from $5 to $3,000 en
titled thereto under the by-laws.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JAN. I*.
WILL DRAW INTERFST FROM JAN. L
WILLIAM FELSINGER. President.
JAMES L. WANDLING. Treasurer.
ARCHIBALD M. PENTZ. Secretary.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Jan. 6.— Wheat was nervous
throughout the session, and prices ranged
from %c below to l} 8 c above yesterday's
close. May touched $1 14!*, the record price
for the crop, and receded only a trifle, just
before the close, the rlnal for the day be
ing $a 14 1 to $1 14 s *. or fie to 7 »c higher
than yesterday's close.
Corn was excited and bullish sentiment
reached fever heat, advancing prices 2c2 c
from the low point. Record crop figures
were touched in each month. May resting
at bS"v and the. more distant futures at
69c. A slight decline left the close for May
bS? c, V/ c higher than yesterday's final.
Other months receded slightly at the finish.
Oats showed consistent strength. Th-.»
range was from 9 s c to lc In the several
futures, the market steadily gaining in
strength until shortly before the close,
when it eased slightly. May closed at
47 7 8l * to 4Sc, * 4 c to !sc higher than yester
day's final.
Abnormally light receipts of live hogs at
the packing centres were reflected in ad
vanced prices in the provision market. At
the close pork was l7Uc to 22"^c higher;
lard was unchanged to lJ^c higher and
ribs were 10c to 12^ic his/her than yester
day's final. January products closed: Pork,
522 02' ; lard, $12 60, and ribs, $11 62 l - 2 .
President's Message
System's Obituary
Our Preside nt has heard the
c. q n.
of the Repubfic. and has answered tt like
A ROOSEVELT.
Every friend oi the absent one, every red-blooded hater erf m::=h
roomed dollar halos. in Congress and out. will promptly apply to Presi
dent Taft for enlistment papers, and every mother's son of a recruit will
stick until the President has treed his 'possum.
Interstate-Anti-Trust- Federal Incorporation — each and all (if the
Washington synopsis guesses or the message are correct) are bullets
that go straight to the heart of the System's deviltries.
Jf what President Taft recommends is done, I will stake my Her- &
Hereafter salvation that the System's futnre will he that ot an electro
cuted Sappin Paw on its way through Niagara Falls.
The fight's nr<\v on — for the System will fight like a Sulphur Magnate
in Hell — but the President must win.
When I have read the message, I will review in detail, in a series of
advertised articles, its effects on the stock markets. In the meantime, all
the Roosevelt \ets~-90 per cent of the American people — should toss
their bonnets to President Taft with a fervent
"At last, 0 Lord, at last !"
P. S. -The owners of the System trust stocks should lay in plenty
of wall paper paste, for they wont be able to put their certificates to *ny
other use after the Washington right starN
All good "toppers" and like-situated stocks, which can take adwn
tagl oi Federal Incorporation, should increa.^e m pflki value MO pCf cent,
for there certainly will be lively times once investors start dHsqpafl cars.
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
Boston, January 6, 1910.
SAVINGS BANKS.
The Bowery Savings Bank
128 AND 130 BOWERY.
NEW YORK, Dec 14. 190*
A s«ml-annual dividend at the rat» of
THREE and ONE-HALF PER COT.
per annum has been declared and will b«
credited to depositors on all sums of $3.00
and upward and not exceeding $3,000
which shall have been deposited at lease
three months oa the first da? of Jamsary
next, and will be payable on and alls?
Monday, January 17. 1010.
Money deposited on or before January
10 will draw interest from January 1. 1910.
HENRY A- BCHENCK. President.
WILLIAM E. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSKPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary. ■
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK
S. E. Cor. Itb Are. and l«th St.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER
40/ CENT. PER ANNUM w:i; be. credited
TO depositors for the SIX MONTHS END
ING DEC. 31 on all sums from $5 to
$3,000 entitled thereto under the by-laws, pay
' aM» January 17.
Deposits made on or before JAN. 10 will
draw Interest from JAN. 1. 1910.
JAMES QCINLAN. President.
CHARLES M. DUTCHER. Treaa.
J. HAMPDEN ROBB. > ,;,„,..,.
FRANCIS M. BACON. Jr.. $ ° cc r«tarl««.
IKVINvJ S
115 CbtnDrr * St., M. T.
The Trustees hare declared a diridead for the
six mentbs ending Dec. Slit. 1009. at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum, on all snrrs from $1 to $3,000
entitled thereto under the by-laws, payable
on and after Monday, January 17tb. 1910.
Deposits made on or before Jan. 13th
will draw interest from Jan. Ist, 1910.
"W. H. B. TOTTEf. President
GEORGE B. DUNNING. Secretary
H. Jr. .Chairman of Flnanc«Commitiast
123 D SBMI-ANNLAL. DIVIDEND.
UNION SQUARE SAVINGS BANK
No- 20 Union Square. Dec. 9. 1900.
A DIVIDEND has been declared for six months)
ending Dec. 31. 1909. on all deposits entitled
thereto at the rate it
THREE AND ONE- HALF PER CENT.
per annum on sums from $5 to $3,000. payable
on and after Jan. 17. 1010. . .
Deposits made on or before Jan. 10 will draw
Interest from Jan. Ist.
FRANK M. HURLBUT. President.
WILLIAM H. ROCKWOOD. Secretary:
JOHN T. WEEKS. Cashier;
W. EM LAN ROOSEVELT. Tr*asur#r.
Open 10 to 3. Monday 10 to T. Saturday M to 13.
'| 116 I 5&7 Park Place, N. .
I 3 ami Jt '"-, **er Annum P^yabl*
li«^ti 4k±» /o --■ and »■'■- Jan. 17.
■ Annual mm r 1910. ivpo»it. made
Tlivif'pflrT on or before Jan. 10th will
» UIYICEHa| draw Interest from J^a. 1,
"■ mm^ 1810.
H.F. Hutohinson. Preat. W.H. Roe*. S»ety.
13;

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 07, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924