New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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s
$(00 Bond
We are offering investors
ct --veil secured and well
known Coupon Bond, o£
one ot the largest railroad
systems, listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, in
SiOO denominations, at a
price to net 4fS%.
Father puiicahrs upon reqz<st
Fetter, Cheate & Prentice
Members N»-w Tork Stock Exchans*
Te^ •-; "0 Bro*fi 63 Wall Street
KEW TORK. N. T.
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Legal for savings banks and trust
funds.
to Yield Over 4°o.
Send for lists.
W. N. COLER & CO.,
Established 1870,
Investment Bankers.
43 CEDAR STREET.
NEW YORK.
New York State
Fifty -Year 4s
N. W. HARRIS & CO
BANKERS
Pine Street, Corner William
NEW YORK
fKNiCKERBOCKER TRUST COA
» STOCK
Swart & Appcnzellar
Mrinb^rs N. Y. Stock Exchange.
44 Pine Street. New York^
Wm.A.Read&Co^
Bankers
25 Nassau St, N. Y
rCSTON CHICAGO BALTIMORE
tMabli!.u<>d 186 Telepbon* 2817 Rector.
INSURANCE STOCKS
FIDELITY. PHOENIX. HOME,
NIAGARA. CONTINENTAL. Etc.
BOUGHS AND SOLD.
E. S. BAILEY.
m BROADWAY; N- V- C.
!; Warren W.Erwin & Co.
L Uemh^rs Ccnsolldated Stock Exchange of. N. Y.
i Investment Bankers,
| 26 Beaver Street, New York.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
<Furnl«bed fey Edward B. Smith & Co.. No. 37
Pine street. New York.)
Bid. Asked. I Eld.AJkea.
Alb A- Fui...2sO 300 M real P. pf.102 10S
Alb A; Vt 71 75 Man & Law.. 250 —
AJlegh i: W.I3S 346 Manhattan ...127 131
Am T&C. 70 76 MaEsaw Vy.--128 140
At & C V L.153 182 MH & S H..120 IS
Ami * S;>.v..l(*l 114 Mobile &Ppf 67 77
A <T, &MM. €5 75 MizO rtk t cfs .5 *>*
I>.rch Creek 93 M 0 Hor C&- Bak. BB C 5
ESS F P IS 22 do pref MO " 1 " >
Bcei a. Alb". .220 226 Morris & Ex.177 JSS
T-.r.^t {■ I -•■* "v- 1"" do exin 5>S 104
Be; &■ Pt 2M WO Nash & Dec.. IM 190
Ili t 7t!i Ay.122 130 Nash & L,rw.215 —
Bk:vn City..lsS 166 New Lon N .--i 220
fJC B <V. 14* 1.'.4 N V H c*p.S(») 323
CfcnaOa So .. 3 '■-"• NYB&M Brf.l"** M*
O.'.a 1-t rf- 112 1 20 N V L& V. .120 125
dn 2<J lir 112 120 NT Mm Tel.l<">rt —
Cas «^^s'..2ls 225 Ninth Aye.... 143 19"»
C Crossurmra •■ ISO North Car 155 MS
CPX iKR 30 60 North (N Hi. 135 145
Ch«t" i•! 103 Mi North (X J).. 87 87
,- /[ F! .■ ffMS «* North Penn. .l97 IMS
0o itfs i»i.3OS 115 Ncrthw Tel. . .I' 1 ? US
C A JfilJl ■:-. H Kotl & W pf.210 22it
CS & C - ;:-,••• 140 O:d Oasaajr...lM 2<»
Cln'ic'.J £ M-13-i — I Mtwcsta & .210 22."
CSev £■ I-itts.l7o 175 Tar &AtT. . <5S 78
Oo spl bet. 94 101 Pat A H R...1^0 IN
Co] i* X "■l 207 Pat A- Ram...1«3 2<ki
Cone &. *•! -.-. 170 Pen Valley. 129 140
roiiE P ..170 — ll'eo & B v .v..iw) lI<O
Cic P R ■ 132 142 iPhlla G & N. 200 —
ODi,r. i:-vtr..260 IT" iPBiLE... 32 37
CRy c- L>... 73 76 ; Co pref r.i 72
6o prVf.... 78 82 IP Ft W&- C..165 174
CTC of NJ 75 SO do special... 162 172
Dayton &M. 96 — P 15cK & V..120 130
I> & F>! i:rk-195 201 Prov & Wore. 2*!') 270
T"; Hft S IS as P.<=ns & Eara.lSß :>'O
tut ■■■■ Mi 140 R&G Vy 113 —
v _ !'*h v • *'»! — Rome & C 149 US
Elirir'a i VT.IOO 120 mw & 0k.. -us 12.1
do pnet ...142 152 |Rut & Wh...142 ISO
•trie & K*l.--225 245 Sax* & Ben.. .101 —
>"" T !t Pit's. l*o 150 Second Aye... IS 25
Pitcbb'K rf l-"> 13 ° Sharon By 110 125
£ U * J lif 133 140 Sixth A.ye . I<C> 130
42d S;iG?F.22O 270 Bo &At Tel.. 87 Jl7
KranUlin T.. S5 45 Souths of G. 1"7 IIS
<; Uli&n Cf..2r.5 2*» St 1, B Ist pf.120 130
«, a f-.'k T. IK 116 do prof.. .'■ » ■
Or P.U- V.V..121 32K St .: A- So B .88 —
Han & C "\V. 40 46 cv ptef 1" ( 112
H»r»mrd ... D 552 T& G R As.ltiS 17«!
Jil «• 1,1, &5 :■•■- Tun of St L,. .12.". 135
in & Miss T. 68 7S 23d St. 890 50
Jnttrocean T. 88 105 U J R R&C.24.". 2-i9
-lark L A.- S. *-4 BS Upper Com.. .IS —
Joli*i £ Ch..ir,S 175 VA: B Krv...1"0 US
X A «■ C, R.I4S 190 C '' & S Vv.114 ICO
K^ST-VMpt.s 7.". n c c & b 73 c 4c 4
X'> !..'.«' pf..1"0 140 Vy at N V. . .liv 133
LFS- M .c«. 335. c «. 335 MO v ft Mass. . .MO 170
XJ-Jkil Riif-lA* 170 j Warren 163 17.'.
I. 5= Nlt & CUE 120 V NA B 140 ISO
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
fKurr.<<> : :; Fre/ieric 11. Hatch & Co.. No. 30
Broad Ktreel 1
STOCKS
Dividend. BtCAvfced.
>«r»rif3n S-a*s C— J .'• IM 1"C
Am#i!-3Ti <^li!c!e Hoi-Ex 12 21- EI«
>nsc!!car. Ciirle pf Q-J •'• 010 1 - )< i
Am MM T-l cf X .' Q-J * ■>,'< Cl
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Air. rirsn Pl<^.> Q-S&Kw. C »:. JUS
/^.<":r&ri T*:r.:ad of .T.tJ 5 4«i 6%
A«n Typ'- Found d^b -.:• 192 C 6 1" !
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TV**: :.•-.- — '-■* Si
'.v«.: power 2 |° ;
7P«t Fewer $1 — »8 63 I
RNNKHL HUE
; Stocks Show Better Tone, While
! Money Develops Greater Ease.
Current transactions in the stock mar
! ket represent in large part tho opera
j tions of the professional element, which
I continues to show no disposition to make
! extended commitments on either side of
I the speculative account. Efforts, how
over, to induce an active selling move-
I ment constantly are reported, but no im
|port:ir.t liquidation has taken place on
! the exchange sinco the wave of selling:'
, that s\.v:.t over the market on July 26.
There has been, however, some heavy
I liquidation outside the exchange,, large
blocks of stocks have been taken over
; from crippled operators at private sale,
] the so-called Hawley issues figuring to a
considerable extent in such transactions.
Many people have been severely injured
financially in the last few months as a
: consequence of the great depreciation
that has taken place in that time in se
curities prices, and their only escape
from still heavier losses has been
through the willingness of strong bank-
Ing interests to relieve them of their
loads, at sacrifice prices, of course. Some
most attractive bargains recently have
been picked up by capitalists who have
shared in the financing of the "lame
ducks" of the Street, and, according to
the point of view of many traders on the
floor of the Stock Exchange, further op
portunities will be presented before the
close of the summer for the accumula
tion of high grade issues at extremely
low figures. •
The assumption that liquidation win
continue is based upon the theory that
coming events will tend to promote in
vestment selling and bear pressure in
the market, the possibility that the dark
picture exhibited by the professional
operators for the decline will not be fol
lowed by dire developments failing to
find many adherents in the speculative
community. According to the calcula
tions of the bear element the harvests
will turn out far lighter than any indi
cation now suggests, money will reach
an abnormally high ranee, the Congress
elections will go against the Republican
party. Europe will shut its doors to
gold withdrawals for New York account,
railroads will institute a policy of divi
dend reduction as an object lesson to the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
iron and steel trade will go to pieces and
the Supreme Court will dissolve the
American Tobacco and Standard Oil
companies. These and other horrors,
however, will hardly disturb the equa
nimity of intelligent investors. It is
quite possible that further liquidation
will be recorded on the Stock Exchange,
but there appears to be no indication,
that the United States will go into bank
ruptcy.
Short selling and the circulation of
false rumors have been responsible for
many recent declines in stock prices,
notably in the case of Northern Pacific,
which is now quoted in the neighbor
hood of forty-eight points under its high
point of 1909. The argument is ad
vanced that as a result of competition
from the St. Paul's Pacific Coast exten
sion and of the damage to the wheat
crop in the Northwest the dividend on
Northern Pacific will be reduced, but
there is nothing in the attitude of the
directors of the company or in the char
acter of the road's earnings that suggests
that any change will be made at the
next dividend period, three months from
! now. There is a large lot of undigested
new Northern Pacific stock in the mar
ket, and the chief cause of the decline
in the price of the issue is found in this
fact and in the efforts of a heavy short
interest to cover Its contracts at at
tractive prices. The traffic over the
Northern Pacific will increase as a natu
ral development of the territory through
which the property's lines run, and St.
Paul competition will not be distinctly
felt, except for a short time.
The idea that the Kennedy estate is
selling its vast holdings of Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern at prevailing
prices is not well founded, but the sug
gestion, however, has helped along the
decline in the two stocks. Certain indi
viduals identified with the Hawley fol
lowing have been compelled to liquidate
large lines of Chesapeake & Ohio and
other so-called Hawley shares, but Mr.
Hawley himself has not been a seller,
nor has any one been "gunning" for him,
as rumored in bear circles. Speculators
who have an idea that they can dispose
of Mr. Hawley as a factor in the rail
road and financial world will have to in
clude as victims the Morgan and Na
tional City Bank people, as well as other
financial interests who are factors in the
railroads that are now classed as Haw
ley properties. If further large blocks
of stocks are hanging over the market
they will be taken by the bankers who
on all recent declines have been
strengthening their ownership of the
American railroads through purchases
of securities in the open market and at
private tale. • %
The railroads are snowing almost rec
ord breaking gross earnings, yet not re
turns are bad In the larger number of
reports corning to hand. For the month
of June such loading- properties as the
Pennsylvania, the New York Central,
the Atchison and the Union Pacific pre
sent substantial Improvement In gross
receipts, but losses in net results, the
Calling off in the latter hi the face of
Rteady g-^.ir.3 In gross creating the im
pression in the minds of iuspiciou3 Wall
Street folk tr.^i net earnings are *•■ Ing
doctoral in order to back up the plea
oi the transportation companies that
they are justified In advancing freight
charges. Bncfa a view of the situation
;?■ not generally; entertained. The local
::;-;iiir.- for money is Inactive and rates
lor accommodation are relatively low,
i, ■■«!. the courai of dcmvsUc exchange
:n itc-tr.t days apparently points to
i-.^hor quotations at no distant period
l^ v consequence of an active demand
upon (bid centre for currency from th«i
interior. Fortunately, Lank reserves
'acre are unusually strong at v. tiai«
when l;irg«: bank resources are ded.
There ]< bo expectation In banking quar
••; at the moment that the necessity
Kill arise for the Issuance of emergency
currency hi the autumn, especially if
Xer.- York continues to show its ability
to rVi-.-v cold from l/on>-io;i.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Ooverrinifnt bond quotations compare as
(„. .■ .. uitli ••.■>■•■ •<; a week igc
— JuiyoU— -~Aus. 0 —
BU) Ah».<-:. Jii<i. Asked.
C. S. ;.. n-'S.. r.i.:<> ltH>% 101 1. I'JO^i 101 '«
V s "• ?. .; jr. Is«HJ.V.Iui»H — iOo-ii —
:'. if a*. it-f.. ivy» ...:•') •* IOC I4i!i iv-
C B .'». cruder.. l'J\S;:.lul% ••- 101 "4 ■■"-'
C. £-■«•. ■'». :&.". -■* *, '■''■•■ IU% !13
V. « ■*■• co-: l''^V ..'.U'-j ll.'.Vi 111 1 .'_ J"..'>'i
lavs i !•, «„-.. !!i.J'......]0»-»i .-j; liu-:s l" ;
Pinions. 3s, reff.; :■■',- 100% 101 T<i»% Jt'l
BANK EXCHANOEB AND SALES.
Vi;-.- Lank excaangss of the New |fork
Clearing Hoab«) and the EtocJts on the
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1910.
New York Stock Exchange last week and
In the same wee* ■of the preceding two
years compare as follows:
Aug. 6. '10. Aur. T. 00. Jt*z. 8. '08.
Excbgß . .$1.57».G5P.3'3S $2.074.475.960 f1.M9.5J2,07S
Bhs. sold 2.370.52& _ 6.0*5.371 4.9G5.651
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.
Sale*. Bonds. [ Hljph j Low. I Au«.'| Net
1 [ I 6. fchge
?41000|Japaneso 4%5.... 65 04114 84% JTII
WOO do 2d MH 5^ m3_
l.^OOj do *' 88 >» SB % 83% + %
f.OOO.Rop of Cuba ".a.. 1024|101ii iot«. — %
3(KK) U S of Mcx 45... 94% t'4>*| 944 —2
12ii00 ArsenUno Os 96% 96» t 96% 4-%
«W»N V Omal 45.... 102 101% 102 — f
13000 Va «s D*:d Ctfs. . 40 40 40 — 5*
81000 XV. C 4Hs 1057.. 108 105% 105% —li
6kOOO do New JO6 105',W 109% — *
214CKW di 4H3 10014 lOoii 100£
4<X)O do 48 IJC.C Reg. OS 97% 97% — %
27000 do ip.-,7 98 97 97 — 1%
29000 do ISM 93 97 »7 _l^
IS3OOO <!: iyf.:> OS jj^ri 00? i — 114
2000 Adams Ex 45.. . 03 »3 93
25000 Alt & Sum S^s. 91% 01% 91% — %
ICOOO AUJs-Chal 5s 74% 74 74% —»4
OOOOjAm As Chom Cs. 101 100% 10(i%l
V JS£ Am Cot Oi: <% s -- "3% 93! l>3& —3%
4000 Am H&L. 1* DC, «K> {KJ J
2000 Am Ice Soc 05... 88 07 07 — 3
" 1000 1 Am Spirits fis.... 94% 94% 94% + %
' 2380001 Am TA T Cvt 4s. 100% 90 Vi 99% 4" %
1000 Am Thread 4s 90 x 90 !K) — 1
2.-.000 Am Tobacco 65... 10T>?i 10."5 105% 4- «
SaOOA do 4S 78% 78 78'/.
10000 Aim Arbor Ist 4s. 75 75 75 *
oIKVhI! Armour 44 1-61 -6 91 90% 90% — %
3000 AT&SF AdJ 4s Stp 90 90 00
128000 do Gen 4s 96 97% 07»il— X
101000 do Convt 6a 108 106% 107 4- %
4KHK) do Convt 4s 104% 103?; 104 1 ,* i+ %
2000 do Rets full pd! US |98 9S *— %
IK.KN.JAt Coast 4s I 93% 93 93 I
4>'.o<nl] do L& N 45.. .| 90% 6t«i 90% 4- "4
40000 B& O Gold 45... 199 98 95% 4- %
40000 1 do PLE&WV 4s 89% 1 S9 89
20000 do Prior SVis I 90% 90% 90% 4- %
6000 do Swn B%* S9i.i 89 89 — %
11000 Beth Steel .Is 84% 83% 83* — «i
91"(tX>:Ukin Ran Tr 45.. 82% 1 81% : 82Vil+ %
1000 do Ss 102 1 102 " ( 102—1%
6«iOO|Bkln Un El Ist... 100 99 | 80* — %
3(XXi • do Stpd j fi9-4 99% oft;il— %
lOt)«->'nkln Un Gas T. 3.. 105 105 I 105 —1
5000 Cal Gas & E3ec 53 91 |91 91 —1
7000 Can Bo Ist Ext 6s 103% 102W 10314 4- %
20000 Cof Ga Ist lac. 185 85 iBS +3
3000 do 3d Inc 77 77 177 — 1
103000 1 Cent Leather 55.. 97% ' 97% I 97« i - %
B7OOOIC of N J Gen .%s. ] 121% ! 120%! 121 '
1000 do Reg 121 1121 121 + %
5000 Cent Pac Gtd 4s. 9514 { 95% 95% — %
339000 C& O Cvt 4%5.. 90 189 89*. 4- %
1000 do Gen 4%s 100% 100% 100%
10000 do Con r.s 111% in 11% 4. %
2000 do RAlst Con 4s 95 95 95 —
3000 Chic & Alt 3%5.. 70 CO 69 — 1
3000 do 3s 70 70 70 —
25000 1 C &N W Gen 3%s 8814! 877* SR% 4- V*
1000 C& W Ind Con 4s 89% I 89% 804
42000 CB & Q Gen 4s. 98 07"i 98 —
121000 do Joint 4s 95% 94 95% 4- %
2000 do Res OT. 95 95 — —
8000 do Deb 5s 100% 100£ 100%
37000 J do 111 Div 45... 99^' 98"a! 99V« 4- %
2000 1 do S%B 87% I 87 I 87% 1
34000 C M&St r 4s 1934 91% pl% 91% |
46000 do Gen 4s A 98% 95% 1 08% |
do Gen 3«3 B. 87 87' 87 4- %
2000 do Dubuqtie 6s. 113 113 113 I 1V 8
14(hX> C R I &-. P Gen 4s 1 IK>% 04% 95 I — %
112000 do r,vf 4s 88% si% 88%! 4- %
632000 do RR 4s 72 [ 70% 71%|+ %
10000 do Col 4s L.... 97% 97% 97% 4- %
1000 C C Ci-PtL, Gen 4s 92% 92% 92%
5000 001 A- So Ist 4s. 1 04% 93 93 — 1%
filOOO! do R & Ext 4%s »5 04% 95
250001C0l Ind Ps 71 70 70 — 5
2OoolCol Mid Ist 45... CO 6!) 69 4-4
14000 1 Con Tob 4s 75% 77% 7814 4- %
S7OOO D & H Cvt 45... 97% 9(>% 97% 4- %
2"<IOO ; do Ref 4s 98% 95% 98% 1 + %
85000 D& R G Ref us. 91 90^ 91 j4- %
11000 do Con 4s 94 02% 92% —1%
1000 1 do Imp 5s 101 101 01 4-1
4000|Dtet Sec Cor 55.. I 67% 07 67 —1
1000 ETV&G Con Ist 5s!llO 110 110 — %
60001 Ed El NY Con BsjllO 1110 110 !
9000! Erie Ist Con 45.. 81 181 81 1 4- %
3000 ' do Gen 4s 67% I 67% 67% | — ~f,
S80"0 : do Convt 4s B. 60 I 00 | 69% — %
1000 do a 60% 66% 66% 4-1%
1000 do Perm CT 4s 85 |85 185
3000 Ft St T" Pep 4%5. | 02 | 88UI 92 I
aOOOJGH&S A MAP 55|103T4 1O37« 1 103% —2%
2000 G a Pae Ist 6s 1 111% 1 111% 1 111% 1— I 1
BOOOIH E&W T 5s Ftp ! 103% ! 103% 103% —1%
17000 Hock Val Ist ! 100% ' 100 100%|4- %
10001 Hud Co Gas B». . 1 101% 101% 101%
2000! in Cent 4s 1952.. 99 100 |99 | — %
21000 do R*f 4s 107 9<i% 96%!—%
"hiOO! do 3%S I 92 I 02 I 02 I
Int-Met 4%s I 78% 77%] 78 |— %
24001)! Int R T Os ! 100% ! 100% ! 100% 1 — %
»"of>' do r.s 100% 100% 100% 4- %
3000 1 Int Xav Bs ! "614! 76 j 76 j —
2fKK)|lnt Paper 6s> 100% 100 100 I
lOOOIIowa Cent Rff 4s| 69% 0,0% 60%!— %
16O00IK C f S &' M 4a| 77% 77 77 1 4- %
2000 IK Co El 4s Stpd.i 80 ISO SO — 4
2000 Lack Steel 5s 1023 06 I 06 96 — l
3000 i Lac Gas Ist 55...1102 101 11011 101 — %
2000 1 do Ref & Ex ssj 93-%! 99% i 00% 14- %
20000 L. S& M S Deb 4s; 92%] 02 92^41— %
830001 do 4s 1931 \ 02% | 02% 02% — %
5000 do 3%a Re* | 88% 1 88% 1 BSi^!
29000 1 L & N Cnif 45... 07% I 96% 07% 4- %
1000 do XF .v S 53. 106% 1106% 106%] —2%
1000! Man Con 4s 94% I 04'g !i4 7 4- %
2000 • do Stpd 9.". I 95 I 95 |
109000 Marine 4'/2S ' 80 I 50% 60 |
lOOOIMStRy Ref 4s Stp 45 1 45 | 4."i I
1000] Mo X ft E Ist... 1 106 '108 100 !—2! — 2
fiOOO'Mo X & T Ist 4s. I 07% 07% ! 07% — %
K<oo| do 2d S3 ! 82% S2%|
80001 do S F 4%s I S4 84 I 84 I
8000 do Ext 5? 100 1 100 100 !—! — %
2000 'M X & T of T 5s 102%1102% 4-2
10000 Mo Pac 45... I 76 I 75 76 | —1%
400.-1! do Trust 5s ll<)0 1100 1100 I
25000 do Col Be 1100941100 lioo !
13000 do Convt us 91%| 01% 01% I— s i
1000 do Con Cs 107% 1 107% 107% | — 1%
2000 Xas El R R 45.. j 76"9 76% 76% + %
li'iOO X Rys of M 4'- p.! 93% 93% 93%— '*
2iVX>!X y Air B 68. tlOl 101 1 101 —1%
8000! V C Gen 3H5..l 57%1 *'**'• 87%!- X
80001 do Deb 1035. . . . ! 93% 02% 93%l — v *
850001 do 1, S Col 3%5.l Sl%| 80% SI 1 4- %
2Ooo| d-> M C CO! 3%s] SO I so | SO |+1
poooln y c & st r> 4s 98% 1 or : s>r'.m— v
iooo;n y& 71 3%sr.T. i m ! !>3 !03 !—! — %
42n00(NT G&E IJl&Pr»s'l»Xi',4! J>n^!loo —'i
6000 1 do 4? 181 ! SOVil SI 1+ 'i
3fIOOOINT KH&H r>Ph 6sll31%|131%tl»l?4l-r 1*
SoOrtj do Ponvt 3%5.-. 1 07 I WHI 07 II — —
BlflOO T Tel 4'4s ! B^l »<»% O'-'il
10000 N" & W Con 45... I i'T^il 07 I O7?i I - X
12«KKH do Convt 48.-..1 »7%l 0«" 2 ! 07UI + »i
19000 Nor Fac Gen 35.. 1 71 1 70 ! 71 I+l%
4)4000 do Prior 4s 100 I fiftW|lOo 1 4- '',
IMOOi do Term 15t. . . . 1111%1111%1111%1— 1%
000010 b L. Ist Ccn r>F ! i«so ll"J> ik»o i— —
200001 do Gtd Ref 45..! 02 1 01 I 01 I— %
r,irH>o!rac T& T r.s I t'fiv.l 7 s: 95% I — %
Mooo'ivnn Convt 3Us..i 98% OS ! tW«il+ 'i
7 c OOOi do 3%s 1915....! ;to«il 0" ' ft. Vii
(HViOOj do IMS 1102 : T"i2 |102 !
.TYio! do Gtd 4%s 105 !104i4!10.-, I
17<XK>! do 3%a A I fM> I }V) I 0O j_ 1,4
6«Of^tßpadin^ Gen 4?..' O*Ul 97% OS | + %
l<v>Vßio r, w Ist ! SO ! Sfi I SB I—4^
«.-io,il do Cl Tr 4s ! R3%l 53141 S^Wl— 14
7000 StL T M&S Gen 65|107 lior, |lfH'> I— '4
aOOOI do R-f 4s I *::V S2i 2 ! 82% I—l%
IVTOOI do R"& I"; 45..1 S.I ! 52?41 s i' — %
1340001 StI.&SFRR Gen ssl M ' B4<Sil 8r.84!4-l^
SWM>o! do Eef 4s I 70"-,! 7^il 7f)'.i 4- *
81000 St T. S«n Ist 4s. 88% SS I ss I
ifiOOrti do Con 4s 7.1 ! 72% 72i-i!— l
l<y»iSt P M ,v M 4«s. 108%j103%1iaT56l
j,>o<>' do Mont Kxt 4S. JVM I 08 I OS —7 ;
1000 St P & S C Ist-- 111% I1l»ilni%l— **
Sioools A A- A P 48....1 84 I S»%l 83*— %
21o:.i0lSeab A T. AdJ Ba.l 70 I 70 ! 70 I—2
S<VK>I do Gold 4? ' ra%l 53% 83%{+ '■■•
ifIOOO dr. Stpd }*2 81*1 R2 — %
150 00 Pac CI Tr 45.. 88 I *!> R9* +■. |
r»700!)j do Ist Ref 45.. 04% 93* 03"ii4- '•»
3530001 do Convt 4a....! 9H%\ 9fl I »«% hf '■ '
tOOO! do Reg I w>\i ot;ii| 86%|— 6%
23000lSouth Ry Ist 55.. J 104*1 103% j 1°4%1+%
1200OJ do Gen 4s ! 74^1 78141 74 I—l •
ROOOITox & Pac l«t Gs.'llO9 lloß'-illOO I—-
23OW>lTh Ay Con 4s Stpl Of) I !»%f SPW — 1
K«>HT &n c Ist 8b... 106 100 not, - 2
54O0n|i;nd !>4%al 85 I 53% |K|l I +1^
40000 ' do tec ....:..-! 37%! 30 ! 37«/414-l 1 /t:
PTOOOlUnloil Pac Ist 4s. 100% 100% -}- '»
TitmO do Ist Ref 45..1 85*1 08% 85* + «
832000 do C.-,Tivt 45.... '104 1 103 1104 4- %
11000 n.RR'ot.S V 48.1 *«%! i;B1 -! 25* — '■:
-.-►vt- s r. ,v Iran .-is. ■«« I 85% Wi-li
nionolT- s Rubber 6ii.-! |102UI1«1?41102 I— 1 i
"24000! C S St<-«-l S F r.s. 1 10 L"i! H">2U ! lrtS-ii I - n i
""-,., :, ;:<■= 1102*4 1102 !1"- —Vi :
jOorrtjVa-Car '••. m Ist. l os'i! ' ly - I '•'-'<■ —
"O/i>"i'\"-. I c " ■• :.s..' O^'ll »7% :" ; '. 1 ■ '-"<
11. v,, v. :•■■, h Ist r.s.-rHll'"7%|l«J "jIOT-41-r- %
•0001 <'o •'. ! !«> ! 0!) I orl0 r l 14-1
2fvwoo '.i' -f v '-:st i;iv ''«> J.fil%j+-iU
SOOOIWah Pitta T Ist. I SB I •"<• I -It. 4-1
•■■-.-..- do Ctrs I 35% l •!"• ' ••' ■— .?
i'-v. : ■•• . •-•:.•- ..'W 1 P2%l 52% l N .
jnoon wm'phm I s .!li«l* toi^ + i-.
ioiwo a<i (i--,- I - k 7»;' »7% «•»-.. i —■»
josoon vUn Co-i'vV 4s All01%ll»l%iI01%l - ■
50001 <!o Viz P. I-:.... i W4J ;i< ,; Ll',L I ' , — — ■
4000 iWls C-nt .:.•-. -:■ . ! M-/ 01U1 »1M I - U
7.4C3.000 Total sales for the weete.
I «
TEE PETROLEUM FIELDS.
t: •■ extent of the falling off in opera- j
tfonfl in th< various oil fields in July is,
clearly shown by the regular monthly
compilation by "The Oil City Derrick."]
Last month the total number of wells j
cotnpleteii In all districts was 1.148, hav
ling a no« production of 27,701 barrels,
, which compares with 1.347 wells complet
co vril :i production of 17.002 barrels In j
.Turn-. ■ >:' the total wells completed in \
July, the Pennsylvania Ik-Ids led with 52C, j
the new production amounting to 3,592
barrels. '■ ihfl ml«l- continent fi'-'ii 343
wells .v.-re completed, but the new pro
duction amounted to 16,304 barrels. In |
tho same period the Illinois field furnished !
17- new swells, having a production of
6.356 barrels, while the Lima Hnd.) fields
completed 97 wells with 1.360 barrels pro
duction In Kentucky 17 wells were com
pleted, but die hew production amounted
jto only 09 barrel**. New work under way ;
: at th<- t'n<l of July was also smaller at the
j fir*.- of .liin«, there being 164 less weils
['drilling than tli • iin'cedlnK month. De
; -. flojiiurnts mi :!i<- lust week have not
I shown any material improvement. 11l the I
lower Southeast operations have been
stimulated to some extent by fair results
In M.m- sections, In Ritchie County, W.
j Va.. nearly all of the kite completions
show :» decline In production, a note
i r-.ortby Instance beln^' that of the Stewart
United Natural Gys Company's ;;u.-;lier, j
which started ai th« rate of '> 00 barrels,
but which i:.!- nines declined to lOu bar
rel*, In. the Illinois flfld work has bet-n
retarded to ■ ■;,-..- extent by storms, al- j
(hough in Petty Township operations are
reported ma 9 active. |
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS. v -
Following ii the usual table Vivian ii? umber of «harea of all tocKs^ ea "i°
bat .week, together with the y*.iest. low . fJi«l prices of th« week, innai
price* of a week ago and the closing pri *"*« 7. ISO* the net changes 01 in.
week, and the high and low prices in »■■ -• with the hlgli ana low prices in
the year 1909: ' . Q : \'J\ "SVtl : -%'«"fty _ •
No i~ f Au« Act' l sales Aug. 0, | July R*n«a IWO. Ban»« 180 ft
•hares , 7 High- I Lkjw- I 1010. 80, Net Higb-| Low- Hl«&- ">
sold. ' . 1 190». *i it. I c«. I Final. 10 - Cbanie. est. | »«t- «*^ I •■»•
s°bv;T£ :::::: 5 . s■&a ■i i f 'X s» £i"
Am Beet sugar :: - ;i *7* *» S7« »| "** 5u 47% % *«J* «
l.« 00 American Can.. 13 k 7C * °« — ™ ">• B/ » ii* -ii?
2.800 do preferred " 84 e«U 64 M 66^» -V, 81), 62 88 TV*
6.746 Aai Car & Fdry mn 4S& 43 «* « +1^ 72% mi [\W ***
662 do praftrred S iJott 1O« 106 ' 109^ - ii 120 1* 10« V*
ll^l pli fl l fl* 1
2o Am Exnrpsß nouv >>3^ ook ***' 240 — — JOl ZIO **■'*'
:;::;: Bl a* S* « H "^ +** a g * s» s
ijligjl 1 1 i & 105 -2% m 1 m f
OOUiAm Malt UT 7? •*% 4% 8 44 11H »
■<M> do preferred fifty. 30% aou! - 30% 30Va— 43 25J% 69 ff
500 do preferred.-.::::: gg jg. jg. ««- »1 +1% UJ» 98M H 101
•llUi do preferred v>'? l^O lifi- 116 % 118 12 « U5 131 118
'■s l^ s,^^;:':; i- i*!^ ■& if n 9"S » »»
li^llllliiiill
iMHgili I«(|#H ffl :g
200 | Bethlehem Steel 33Vs 24% 23V4 -«? St., t ,5? 2™ «ii/ v^-* 67
lS.nSjßklyn Kapld Transit W)«fc 70"* 73 ,5* ," % +|* t S| 125* 164 118
700 Bklyn Union Gas... 144^ 130 127 13 £ ' v +- *S«U 12^ 2 ?? ii 13
6.0S C^nadtM.'aVificV.:: S & 184 gS* m* + U^ IS* SK M 5
I'WjChkago i A1t0n...., IBil 1 1? a i 111 1
ZS.iCOiChic Mil & si' Paul m ILf ■! 12(J +•■ ; « 113% ;P £
a|S SS rS^-i.;:: JSI I g «| ±| p S»
,« Li if >S" |! M » It % s
100 Colorado & Southern 66^ fa §2i » 7 ' <£*■ | ff| gal
200 do Ist preferred... 82 70H 70 iS % i? +. % f^ iR S^x w
|«|£p£ifSi as ii Si Si j% -h Ml I
1,600 Corn Products Ref..| 25 14H 13^4 ]* + ij^ 73.4
1,1.501 Del«war. 4 Hnd«.n »B>i IM* I? " ■ I s X s I 'SS ?»■ I S
1.3H5 do preTerred.. o^:: & £ g» «^ +|« |* g» »-
800; Detroit United RB. — 63 47* £ +S fL -«v 23 8-> 2
SOO Distilling Securities. 40 27% 27 » £7 TT f^ 4 ?o^ 9l* 14% '
WODuluth/sS & AtL. 17U 11^ 10% g» + » |f^ g
". 9.^ Erie prefe . r ed ::--: gj 3 g Sf +1* 34^ I* £'»
WOO do Ist preferred..: 06 39 ** |» g* +^ c . |% » 66H Jg
100 do 2d preferred.... 48 30^ 30? .^'^ »^ + * I ** 2^4 * ®J»
1.100 General Electric... 172' i 141 1381, }« »» +^ 1C0;, 134 1.2y t IW^
16 050 1 Gt Northern pref.... 154% 124>^ 121 12^ 122% +1% 143^ 118 J-7T. l|b^
B.a»2iOt North Ore ctfs.. 84% 53^ 00% £. £3 —1 „ i 80% Rsuim 39
100 Havana. Elec Ry.... « 94^ 04% ,S«i^ ,H +if ,^ n I?,? 14 Ifiau 137
700 i 111 Cent ex div 3%% 157 12§2 I^6>4 12 ( \. " J* "« ifL
12.500 Interb - lletropolitan 15 17 15',t \' J2J* X,* gg ]??» S, l^ 36^
10.300 do preferred 4«% 46% 42 1 4 5 H *«* +i % ,ot^ 11^ «ft* 62
4.000 Inter Harvester 89 90 86% 90 Bl ** +2 *■ 11;> ' i 83V * MS*. ©
1.800 do preferred. :..: 122 119« 117^ 11)> '' 118 + « 12!> 117 ?S,. lo^^
600 Inter Paper 17* lo^ m I°% 9% + % 10 ?„ 19* Ji?
300 do purred::::::: 68% 47% 471* 47% 47% + X «I>4 4 1 H b^i *'Jj
2.550 Inter Steam Pump.. 40% «0* 88% 3iiv * 30 1, % ! K4% SS |?»^2
420 do preferred....... 87% 80% 79% w< * I 79% + X * >% ,'? " %k 2ftV
1,400 lowa Central 32% 16"i 16 * '■ i«% I(s " i 'i TT^ •»./ " ' »?, 7**
800 do preferred 67% 30% 30 30% 31% -1 54 2 « |8
1.300 Kan City Southern.. 47% 27% 2.',% 27 26% + * 44% 2J 6<J»4 37
1.000 do preferred 78? 60*) 5« «> I ~,» « » 76% 67%
200 XC.Ft S& M pref 78% 68 I <S8 ,68 88 | —h, 80 , v o- 10
12.078 I^clede Gas — 102 IM% ! Un *> j4 I +"* llf>^ 93% 11.5% 104
1.000: Long l land 0,9% 65% «o% i^Jf ,. 6 L>, ±^ 1-^ ,*? '71% l"l
2.800 Louisville & Nash.. 148% 138% 134 137% 135% +fa 159% 131% 102% 1-1
100 Mackay Companies. 83% 83 83 i «', « + 11,1 1 , «Jt 1? *S* «»U
100 do preferred 74% 72% 72% 72% 72U + % '^ 71 4.% b ?2
100 Marine 6% 4% 4* .if? •« —V* '£ 4Ji 4«4 18%
100 do preferred 22% 16% 16% If +%MS 2% 27% |
1.350 j Minn &st Louis... 55 25V, |2! **% » ~ }'-= g» g
wksHsaii::: m«k A A ai^ +?v? v «§ Hi Sm'
125| do preferred 163 | 145%; 145%' v - i * i 14l _ ~*% HSj 14 i -A
14,250 jMo Kamas & Texas 43% 32 2s^i j 30% 30% - % 61 S 27 5W 85M
500 do preferred 74% 62 59% «■" I«* +\, i^ $1 2£s 65
5.700 Missouri Pacific 76% 61% 47% » ,«« -„> «?* 41 ..„ h^;
1.100 National Biscuit.... 108 | 101 100 ' vv * * ; 1(^ —2^* JJg o^.. J=g ,Vr?
100 do preferred 127 ! 120% 120% 1?0% 120 + % 1» 118% 1.0 118%
300 Nat Enam & Stpg.. 17% IGH 1.1 >■» '•;- . Jg* "L «i? » 94 71K
2.400 National Lead 91% 50% 4!) .5°% ,4s, 4ss i +2% i^, 46% ivli' MX
250 do preferred 113% 104% 103% lw '= 1() 2 +2% 11©% lo^t 1»X ™r *
JL!HtO Nat of Mcx 2d pf... 25 ' 28% 27% 28 i 2-S ~~ 7 , J9^ -3% 2* 2u
lUH) Nev Consul Copper.. —j 20 18% -« 1!»', +j ? 21% 17% 53 4o^
XT.3 :N: N V Air Brake ... 140% 111% 108 I »1% W% 4- »* I fio^ » *«« »
IT.SM^N V centra: 140%! 111% 108 »«% 1(^- ' «J* *g HH 1:'1 :', 8 "'" ' 4 Isr
»NT. Chic& St L.. 57% 59% 59% ' L«|% «• ; ~ % « '»% » «
1» :XY,v 11 % H subs — i-;;:- 1,43% 143% 143% :: — * }« "3 "9% i^
«ST,NH*H 171% 15OVi 150 S« m -—, » mg* g*
olfit. v y Ont C- Wpst r i <> 44) -{sVi 39% .lit'i + U 50 » d 7» 4-«
©CO Norfolk & Western.. HtH; 96 !)3 ! *•"' ( fJ-!^f J- !^ +->J '^ 10^., £?>
H&M'jNorth American 86% 67 «5% «7. I ,' ; j I - —% I »* | ,•*„ ..'J .4^,.
1&«45 Northern Paciflc... 156 | 115% 111% 1M - >}•' + l 2l 2 Il^ I (7^ <W4 X §&
Pacific Mail 31% 24% i 23% |4% 244 43% 8 45% 29^
100 Pacific Tel <fc Tel... — ! 30% 30% 30% -30% — % 4bV* 30 «4% **>%.
34.37.-. Pennsylvania R R.. — 12*%. 125% — 126 >» o . „_,, . OOJ , .„„, ln g U
do ex div 1% pc. 142 127% 120% ; 127% — +2% 138% 12*% lol»* l-.t>%
2,500 People's Gas & Coal — | lWi% 105 — 100
do ex div 1% pc. 115% 105% 103% !«>■ - -r 1% llb% 103 1.0 101%
100 P. c. O& St L.....1 92 I 92% 02% 92% !»3 —9, 104% 90 TO:, 86%
1.500 Plttsburg Coal ] 16% 15% 14 j 15% 14% +1% ?.% 1.1 29% 10
1350 Pressed Steel Car... 54% 33 29% 33 r 29- +4 ..1% 25 5b rfOV,
200 do pref ex d t%%. 110 94% 94 I »*% ;91% +5% 107% 90 111% 9b
282 Pullman Palace Car 197 15S 158 168 l^S 200 15.. -00 Ib 9
100 i Quicksilver 4% 2>* 2% .2% 2% — % 3-» 2% 9% i?»
100 do preferred 541 2Ts *8 30% 3% +1^ OJn Z% W 32%
200 Ry Pt.-.! Spring 58% 30% :■■'% , ,f«4 ,29% +4 1^ 130% 173% ng
488.750 Riding 163% 139% 132% 138% 134% - 4 ITO4 130% 173% 118
500 ReadlDß 2d pref 102 91% 90 I 91% 91 4- % 110% W "JH 90
3.300 Rep Iron & Steel... .•?!•>„ 3«. 28% 29% } - '- :t+ .1^ .45% 27 »4 «7
1500 do preferred 108 90% 88% 90% 90 i - % »M% 52% 111 V* 67 : »
62.271 Rock Island 39% 30% 27% : 30% 28% •1% 57% 22^ 81 2O^»
5 800 do preferred 77% 62% 58% 62Ji CB% +3% 92% 64 94% 57%
21900 St I. &SF 2d pref. 55% 38 ! 34% 37% 38% - % » 64% 60% 36
SCO S» 1> & S'west prof. 67% 60% r.7 158 ..' \ 4-1% JJ% 61% >-% 414 1 -
3.820 Slo£-Sheff S & 1.. 87y 57% 19 | 56 48% 1-7% M 48% 94% «
X . "i. s <,"u;,^"Kc a i,i;.:::: !ii % ll«% if 114 —« lis% &i % lo.S
H.«r. ! s,'..,^ ' P.,-itV-..:: !:::.% U2% mm 109% +2% 13su l^i IW4 lMlfc
2,600 Southern R:«ilroad.. 32% 22% 2.)% 22% 21% + % ;_W* is -4 --
2.400 do preferred 72% 51 i 48% 51 50 f + 75- 43 75% »
2 300 Tennessee Copper... 40% 23% 22% 22% 21% -fjl; 40N, ijv ;t 49 33%
1.550 Texas .<- Pacific 36% 26.- ' 25 I 26 2514 +>% 36% 22% 40% TO
200 Tex ft Pac Ld Tr... 92% 86 84 84 87 | -3 95 83 , 96% 80%
3.400 Third Aye R X 19 10% 7% 8% '•' — % 19% 5% 4-- 1 ? ,*
200 Toledo Rys & Light 11% 6% 6% I 6% 6% 1 —•» «*% »% !^> .1
" TOO Tol St L & We«st 58% 22% 20 I 22% •-'" + 2=* 54% 19 &4' /8 4.<
• ■•'Ji do prefcrfed^.?:!:: 71% 47% 43% 47% U% +3% 72% 43% 74% 64%
2«> Twin City Rap Tr. . 104 107 106% 107 K'lPq + % 117% 103 116% 9.
100 Union Bagf & Paper 13% 7 7 j 7 ; _6% + % 18% 6 15% 9%
20 ■!<> Dreferred 7!' I 58 ! 58 ' .... ; .■•> I 4- ' •■> •>•> >lVij '>'• 1
863.400 Union Pacific 1 203% 163% 157« i<'-'V. '•"^•- I «4 | 204% 152« 219 ' 172%
1100 do preferred | 10441 »4 I 90% 04 i s:.-. +4% : 1«% TO% 18% ii
300 United Dry Goods... | — i 5.7 I 96 ! '.«\ ' 97% —1U J-2. 96 ; {25% IIS
452 do preferred 111% 99%*99% 9»^ 100 — % Ms ; :>:'li 100
400 United Ry Invest... 35 : 27 28 ! 2': ! 2.i — — j-'« 23% « »
200 do preferred i 54* 50 ! 50 50 ! 54 —4 72% 47 77 ; ._. o« 4
100 VSCI P& F pref I 84% Xi ; 53 55 :54 4- 1 M 49 5 57% 70
100 I' S Express I Mi 98 I US 98 98 I — ' '.. 95% 110 SI
500 US Rubber 46% 33% I 32% 33% 33 I + VI ,■-■-•; -' I/.;.'.,- '•
1.800 do Ist preferred!.. 117- R 105% 104 | Io4%! |04%1 + M "' V 2 '•■' 123% 98
100 do 2.1 preferred.": 86% .17 : 65% .17 I 65 i +2 . M 55»% 89% «7%
H;i.5«.! dopr^ex'ai%%: 127%|11s' 4 112% 114% 115 I -■ 1% I ,125% 110% 1;",. ->i« j
12.124 Utah Copperr 51% 44% 42% 44', I 43% + % 80% ••' - 67% .*%
6.100 Va-Car Chew — I 58% 56% — | 56% - . . . ;
;;„; do ox dlv 1% pc. i^ v 57% B7M 57% - +-2% i& | .56% }":,
SOO do referred 122 119 I 117 113 117 4- 2 129% 127' 1-^. »»
dT^-:-:-: St & I 15% 17 16% liS . 27% 12% ;c 1
68()0 do preferred 58% 34Vi! ::i% S4 32% l - ti; t.l 28% ■»
2«0 West Maryland •! 43 ! 12% 43 42+1 54% 4«» ; « ■;1-2.900; 1
2.900 Western Union T. 1.. 75% 65% <:«> ! 65 I 60 ■ 4- 3 7SU ;.i. : BS% <_>4
::.--tio Westhißhouse MfK..| 8«% 58% : r2% 58 i 54% +3% ! 82% 4:;k- 00 ,_i
l«) 0 Wheeling &-L Erie.. 7', 11% 11 5% 1% 4- % ! W ; •• , 12* •>„
300 do Ist preferred... 16 11% 11 11 ! 9% 4 1% I -■- S -:' - ';'■* |
650 do 2.1 prff"rr^....! 7 7)6 71 5% +1% j 13% 4 I--. ,!| H
■2<K>l Wisconsin Central..! 57% 48j 47';. 48 1 48 | J I 56 ' ! _J*__L 63% ■••'•
2.370,329 T.ual sales for the week, compared with 4.831,821 slidres for last week. •Small lots.
I RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earn
inKs of twenty-three railroads or systems
for the fourth week in July. Of these, lif-
111 return Rains of $1,113,950. or 10..". per
rent, and eight return losses of $755,432. or
16.2 p&r cent. The whole shows a gain of
$335,918, or 2.3 per cent.
Fourth week In July —
1910 1909. Increase. F.rt.
15 co $11,578,063 $10,464,103 $1,113,960 10.5
s co's 3,846,315 4.601.747 •765.432 16.2
T'l 23 c6'5.515.424,368 515.065.860 *?358,518 2.3
'Decrease.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.
1910 1900. 1908.
4th uk iii July 5057.912 $S73.SIS $716,200
July 1-July 31. 2,642,135 2.410.007 2,096.132
DETROIT & MACKIXAC.
4th wk In July $31,315 534.609 ; J34.544
July v l vJuly 31.. 103.219 102.125 103,347
INTEJHOCEANIC OF MEXICO.
4t!i Wit in July if 242.377 $184,145 $168,271
July.l-Juiy 31.. G54.928 080,940 544.442
I.OIISVIU.P- & xasiivii/LE.
4th tv'k in July $1,375,060 $1,344,228 $1,233,183
July 1-July 31.. 4.152.935 3,888.703 3.680,532
MOBILE & OHIO.
i Number of miles MM 1 ' ' 1 4 I
4th v.-'k in. July $274,538 $277,691 ; $239,143 j
July 1-July 31.. 814,773 . 783.668 727.106
MINN . ST. PAUL & SAULT STB. MARIE. I
! 4th w'k in July $531,767 $514,774
July 1-July 31.. 1,903,210 1.711. '.C0
NATIONAL OF MEXICO.
4th Wk In July 51,1537,3.14 (1.535.14*1 $1,126,783
July 1-July 31.. 8.2T5.78S 4.4R2.2M3 3.641.010 j
1 TOLEDO. PEORIA St WESTERN,
4th u-..-ek in July ?3«.01R 182.211 $33,102
I July 1-July 31.. 'J3,71'3 «,tiO« Ul,:its
CHICAGO .t ERIE.
Month of June— 1910. 1Wi!». Incrca» .
Number of miles 260 2("'J — -
Otx?r. revenue.. $430,757 $3C0.«)0tl $7! .'' l
Oper. expenses.. 20U.1US 207,557 •1.388 j
Xet ..i..-r rev. $143.."N C $02,339 $81.04!)
' Tax. s ll.::?7 10.70.-, 3.012
Opcr. Income. $129,211 $.'.!. 771 $77. !37 j
July 1- June 30 —
Oper. revenue,".*: $3, 152. 167 ? J. ■>!).:«;!• $H62.lft* I
Orn-r. expense.. 4,048.383 3,65iJ.411 427.072
Net oper. rev. $1,067,784 $033.ri5S $434,226
Taxes ... 134.700 1 K.:."..; 943
. ,
Oper. Income. $933,083 $4U0,801 _ $433,252
•Decrease. v
HOUSTON i TEXAS CKMTKAU
Month •■! June ,
Number of mil. * 789 -^.i
Or**r. revenue.. $420,901 $442,323 *$21.422
Opt. expense*.. .^''.0,187 444.043 *t)4.70l
n.i opcr. rev. $70,713 $2,023 $73,339
Taxes 17.078 10.631 »2.552
Oper. Income. $r»3.ix!4 $22,287 $75. Mil
July 1-June —
Orer. revenue.". $5.f189.803 $5,011,353 *$211.K47
Oner, expense*.; 4.387.361 4.452,700 240.429
Set optr. rev, $1.4*2.443 $:.4.*.5.t(12 $SJI «><i
Taxes 159,7::S 173.430 16.300
Opcr. income. $1,312,703 $i.;W.,ia3 817.573
*]>OCMMk
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.
! STOCKS.
I Soles High. Low. ' Last. Ch «;es.
308 Am Tobacco. .400 300 WO —
:iih» iirit Col Cop. 5 4% •"• - *
500 Braden ■">•* 4-* 5 — 1
IWO Butie Coalition 19% '* I s "* — 4
i 10.S0O ••hi.,., 12 ii-» 12 + *
113.500 Cobalt Cent..: 12 '.''-• 11% +»^
7.5011 Cob Ariz Sin. Hi It* I" 1 * - —
02.000 Ely Cent ..i. '■•> ti ■■« + •*
31.000 Ely Con 23 21 -.1 — 1
800 Xl Ray.. 3% 3Ji 3' 2 + 1
1.200 First Nat ■"■ a »> •*% 3'». — **
ni,.-,iK> Giroux 6*4 ''■ *»% + A
3.400 Gold Hill . . ; - * *h ♦ + ■
' IS.UOO aoldfleW Con:. SVi s^ *?* — — —
2.900 Greene-Can.... 7 •"• •■« *•'-» + ■♦
1.300 Inspiration . . "A 7 JH + '*
1.50.» Inter Rubber.. 21* 20% 21» -• •»
j 23.100 January oil.. 42 38 . 41 — 1
8,800 Kerr I/ik»- . .. 'ft' 1 * < " — -
2.900 l.a Ro»e ..... 4 •"• lb * -r ;™
5.r.00 Miami -<", Is '" 20 +[})*
2.000 Mines Co of A 60 07 0, —1c
1,700 Nev-Utah N A N — J*
4.1:011 Xiplssinß .— ION '"*■« '"'- + '*
3.000 Ohio 'A •? 1 A + «
11.2ik> Ray Central... 2A '-"1 - ■ 2 + *
1.550 Ray Con ... 1714 17% 17'= 4- %
82.000 nawh' Coal'n. 10 l.> M + i; »
32 Standard 0i1. 610 609% 609% -if L - ;
! 630 United Clear. 63 80* 61 — 1.
. 10.600 Union Mines.. IS J.l + *
7(MI United Cop .. 4T44 T 4 -» r s 4*l
' 175 Yukon C01d... 4 A 1 I .' : -.. :
BONDS. i
$65,000 Bin* .«• C 65.104 1"! '. lot -- j
5,000 !> M.'. N' 2d3« RMJ sv 1 ! SSI4 • j
38.000 VV Pac ■"■■■< ■■ ■ '■'-'■ '*!'- '•'-" -
BANK STOCKS.
(Reported by Clinton Gilbert. .No. 2 Wall street.*
Hid. Asked. 1 Hid Asked. j
aS K?ch!:: » 238 I '%'»- N ' ...,;:. 210
Am Kxch... 225 233 JefTereon ... 173 ISS
I Audubon N. 1"" 115 Liberty ... 02.". -
iKtita N'Bt. »"> ISO Udcolii ■ .. to,. «23
Bro i] nor/. »mi - B4anha< c,,.. 32,) 3SS |
•Bronx Nat.. I' 1"' 200 Mkt \ rul 230 -■••
Battery Pk. 1!.". 120 Mrtropolis .. ."'hi 410 !
I Itowery • 375 -- |M- li « M X 230 .<•■» '
' Dutch * V. 140 145 I Mercantile .. 170 WO
Hryant Pit. '•'••'• •*" i SJetrop lltan. 200
' Coal &I S. 130 183 jMcrcbants' . 17:. IM ;
I Century ... 170 170 Merchants' X 10i» 170
Hiase " ■ 430 430 Mount Morris ,■"•■' 2<iO I
Chatham .. 820 330 I Mutual . 253 •.••.'.".
Chemical .. 430 44.'. Nassau ..... 210
cii Cent V. IH3 1«> lNa« Reserve. lt»3 113 ,
c Ity ... 36S 375 [New Neth'l'd 210 338 j
Chelsea Kx. 200 — IN V X Ii A. 120 333 ,
I Commerce . ]!>"• 200 N V County. r> ->
! Colonial ... * " - j I'- 1 "" Uai.i... 2.'«> -"■'
C'nlumbla .. if. ' — Nißht ,v Das _'(>O 2SS
, Com Excli. -.1" 320 ! N r Nat — I<r,
Xi t River. 145 I"-' |Pucln<: - . 2.f0 ■_■;•.
fidelity ... I*o 173 |*parh .; t'- 00
First Nat... 880 890 | People's '.'TO 290
Fifth Nat.. 300 3&0 Phenix .. .. 105 900
Fifth Ave.^ll I**1 ** 4.'-M» Pluza ... '.'•
Fourth Nat. 1M i*« Produce Ex.. l«i I*3
14th Street. l*> •'* shrrman ... ISu -— '
Qallatln ... 320 340 Seaboard ... 300 :— -.
Carneld... 2iio 300 Second «•" 42.%
Qerroan-Am H'» i:» ,-ttate -*73 21KI
German Xx- < " -• 12th Ward... — 140
! Ormmnta •• ■'■'" •<■•■ 2.; d Ward.... NO —
('oihain Nat im» l'-."> Union Exch.. '.' : 176
Oretnwlch.. 2.**. 289 Wash lit*... "7." —
i Hanover .■• - " *»30 Wnt Sidt... Mti — =
limp & Tr.. 0«0 sw) tYorkvlD* ...••■ " — I
•JN«w »tocJi. 4
EieCm ° r Chartered im
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,!
Nos, 16, 18, 20 &22 William Street
B Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
..-nrtu 15 Cockspar Bt PABIS, 41 Bonlsrari Hnssaau
tOFDOTJ 18 Buhoptgau Bt WHbia.
Traveler^ 1 Letten of Credit. Foreign Exchange,
Administrator Guardian
TEXAS DOMINATES COTTON
Will Be Centre of Interest Be
cause of Need of Showers.
New Orleans. Auk. 7.— lt will be a -weather
market this week on the cotton exchanges.
Interest in the new crop is fast replacing
that In the old, especially since the bull
c'laue Is reports! to be resting on its oars.
Although the wf ather from now on to the
end of the season In the eastern half of the
cotton belt will be of great importance,
Texas this week will be in the centre of the
stage became of the Imperative need for
showers there. Last week comparatively
little rain fell. Should any great amount
of rain be reported over Sunday, when the
market opens the advantage will be all
with the short side.
Fluctuations win be narrow and nervou
and traders will put in their time gathering
information from different localities in
Texas and will allow other features to pass
unnoticed. Prolonged rains in the state
would work more or less injury to open
cotton.
The movement of new cotton in Texas up
to the end of last week was larger than
usual, but spot people collected information
showing that thi.s week it would greatly in
create. If this la so, the market may benefit
by it, no matter what the ultimate crop
promise may be. as the situation at present
is not such as to stand large receipts from
of all tMa. Texas probably w-ill
dominate the immediate future of the cot
ton market.
RECORD FORJMPORTS
Show a Remarkable Increase
Under Payne Tariff Law.
Washington. Auk. ma
terials imported during the first eleven
months of the operation of the Payne tariff
bill August 1. 1909. to June 30. 1910. have
exceeded in quantity those of any corre
sponding period in the history of the coun
try, according to figures prepared by the
Bureau of Statistics.
Of iron ore there was imported during the
period mentioned almost 5,000.000.000 pounds.
as compared with SJ3MIMM pounds during
the same period last year and 2.288.000.000
pounds in 1907. the former high record year.
The increase in wood pulp was from 451.
000,000 pounds in Urn to 575,000,000 in 1909 and
751,000,000 in 1910: in copper ore and
matte from 596.000.000 pounds in 1907
to 746,000. >». in 1909 and 890,000.090 this
year- in copper pigs and bars, from
183.000.000 pounds in 1907 to 2D9.00&,0f»> in
1909 and 71T7.0mM this year; in crude manu
facturers' materials, from $448,000,000 worth
ir. 1907 and $4:>S.<»>V>X> worth in 1909 to $531.
000.000 worth in 1910. and in partly manu
factured materials, from $252,000,000 worth
In 1907 and OMyMM» in 1909 to $266,000,000
this year.
In four classes — wool, cotton, silk and
flb res _the quantities this year are slightly
less than in the immediately preceding
year. (KM in most cases, according to the
report, to abnormally large imports in !:••>,
resulting from unusually low prices, but
the total in 1910. even »n these cases, is
above the average for th« five years im
mediately pveoetßag I9HX
MINERS MOSTLY ALIENS
Average Year's Earning in Penn
sylvania Bituminous Fields $431
Washington, Aug. 7.— Conditions of life in
the bituminous coal fields of Western Penn
sylvania retard the assimilation of foreign
ers and at the same time are not conducive
to a stable form of family life. Such hi the
! view of the Immigration Commission, of
which Senator Dillingham. of Vermont, -is
chairman. It is presented in a report made
by the commission as a resoit of an In
quiry covering abcut fifty thousand cases
in that section.
The commission found more than 7.' per j
rent of the miners to be foreign born, !
many of them unable to write any lan
guage and almost halt of them incapable ;
of speaking English. Generally they live
in bouses owned by the companies, and 1
these the owners refuse to sell to their oc- ■
cupants, thus encouraging unsettled condi
tions among the workers. "None of the i
houses." it is said, "are any too good."
while "in souse cases they are barely tit for j
human habitation."
Most of the purchases of the necessaries
of life are made at company stores. • the
price being deducted from the wages of the
employe. Trading at these stores is not
compulsory In all cases, but practically sol
in many: and it was discovered that those
who patronized the company were more
likely to be continued in employment in
the event of a partial shutdown. The ay- !
erage year earnings of heads of families
was found to be only $431. This is fre
quently pieced out by taking in lodgers, a
system which necessarily leads to much
overcrowding, as also to the destruction of
separate family life
A large percentage of the foreigners are
from Southern and Eastern Europe, and
only a small percentage had ever been em- •
ployed in mines bet ore coming to America, i
To this circumstance and the their Igno
rance of the English language the commis
sion attributes many accidents.
The report says that little civic interest I
is manifested, especially by the new. ar- !
rivals. After a residence of ten years only '
about 22 per cent of them had taken steps
to become citizens. The general standard
or efficiency was found to be low. In all '
respects conditions were somewhat better
with the native Americans than with the
foreigners.
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
[l!y TelegrapH to The Tribune]
Fall Kiver. Mass.. Aug. 7.-There was a. - i
tive trading in the print cloth market last
wee*, and the total sales are estimated at
'-'••" pieces. The demand included wide I
and narrow stylos, and substantial ad- '
vt-ncea have been recorded In both ...
Indications are that business win soon r'.. :
rut un a firm basis and trading will t*
pand. The call for narrow gwida nartirii
l.n-ly was. vtiy brisk, and mills are hot.'h."
out tor higher pn.es than havvi^roSSleO
lor some tnne past. Prtnr»r«i «» ►'. lvalil < >
OI goods, and thVy ore " vj nth • VJ" "f* 1
to realize that it w ,,,,i, V. . Im . r ! nnln f;
row to come Into the market ™ i as » uv ""
!:;;;— h ,,. s PH^aV/c^SuT^
The activity or iiriiitervi i, ... i^.
l^irilali^isllP^
An.erK-an Printing 1 ?^?,??' Th%lT h%l
x.ill not reduce Prl<-..s \ ! o ' : ',n, n thi , s «*»,
come, at !e:,st. Un 1 „vi .12 , som< \ I'm- to
::;;:■;;. ;!.;*-;:.;!:,-^v';.: --p-.V.
anything. ... hu- i<r '"^' '; ! « »m if
come v. for much ■„• s i , '' '"" rloth *
and twills v.r,. n ,, y '7 tt: " n - ««teons
factors In the trad* *JS£* lh "WK»- Tho
will show improvement C hRt busln ea*
Tho week closed' with th" 1 V° W on
good, but the mill, Vat Jlu tlt%ln t ntl yer >"
64x«5«. -:1: 1 - cents bid H.°\ Cents: *£****
inch ''txt'^'s. ',s cents . ' ■; '^' Us a <kfil •;.
w-inch -xv.s."^^..; 1 ' 1 - ■■;■; •?»«■ •*•»*
asked; 88H-lnch e^s .' l|J ' 3 3'lts3 ' lts cenu '
68x;;a. 1%, cents Ws>> lV » <*«»•: 33-lnch
Irving National z. \ \
Exchange Bank
rlrt lt • Commercial Bant
Resnarrr* Over Thirty Million*.
We«t Broadway »nd Clwiinber- St.. New Tort I
Trustee for Personal Trosto
Fifth Avfnoe an* 3filh ■*«-. »w Tork
urb stocks
\SPEC/AL*O LETTERS
-X THOMAS REINHARDT,
Beat Facilities for Executing Order*.,'
Offices 38 Broad St., N. Y. Overlook C«rl
Boston Office 54 Devonahlre St. Private wins.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE PENNSVUMM KAILROAD ~"
COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Aucast 1. 11)10.
The Board of Directors has this day de«Un<
a quarterly i11.'.i.n.l of <)»f and oni'-half ssr
rent. (?*rv«-nty-flve rrnfs prr -h:ir- upon -.
Capita] st«.. of •.- Company, parahk' on as 4
after .\iiKUst 31. IDIO. to stockholders as *'jJs.
tered upon th*- books of the Company at Usi
close of buslnr-ss. \ u^ruat 5. IMA Ch<-clts w[f
be maile<l to stockholders who hay» flietl ptfv
maaent dividend orders.
JAMES F. FAHNESTOCK. Tr<»agur«r. ' 5
STATE STREAMS VERY LOW
Mill Owners Face Heavy Losses
— Third Dry Year.
Albany, Aug. Z.— lTMtoi -opi<-.- . H
throughout the state during the ■
month manufacturers who ar* •!
wholly or in part on water power will &ca>
a serious situation. Reports mad<> to the
State Water Supply f'ommission sh
conditions are already serious and that m
many places a shortage even of puatto
water supplies has occurred, while ndvp
tion has been impeded.
Interesting Investigations and measure
ment 3of stream flow have been made by
! C. O. Covert, district engineer in charge
I the hydrojrraphic work thnt Is Beams dons
j In New York State by the United States
i Geological Survey in co-operation with ifca
: commission- The report tor the month of
1 July made by Mr. Covert indicates that
while lack of rain has been severely felt
the underlying cause of the unusually tow
water Is found In the fact that this is •--
third successive dry year. The drouth 'if
last summer so depleted the subsurface
water supply that it is now insufSeient t»
equalize in any appreciable extent the Sow
of streams. • ■;% '.
Basing his conclusions on data collectrf
from all parts of the state, Mr. Cov»r?
says: ~~-~-?
Generally speaking, the drouth ■vrhxci
maintained throughout the state during tts
month of June was continued through Js&,
being broken by slight rains, wU how
ever, were insufficient to increase or to eves
maintain the flow of the streams as It «•
isted in June. The streams in the souths*
part of the state were somewhat affected
by the heavy rains in that section from ts»
loth to the 13th of the month. This is esp*
t-ially true in the Genesse? drainage wrirt*
the mean flow for the month of July was.
perhaps. 5 per cent greater than for o»
corresponding month in 1309.
Dnrtaw the second and third decades fre»
ni'nit showers have occurred v<>ry geo«»
ally throughout the state, but they have not
been of sufficient magnitude to do mot*
than to maintain the low water sfa'-'e. Tin
Hudson Kiv»-r streams hav< been from 15 to
25 and 30 t>er cent lower than in ir«o. acd
if another drouth should come di:rinsr A3
cu-r. undoubtedly extreme low water rec
ords will be established on all oi thest
-■ -■ 1 1.-.
I* is a noticeable fact that the str?an3
whi?li have num*n>ua lakes in theft upr**"
courses, and which have sandy, mnrs'2?
dra*cajze basins, are maintaining :i muci
better "ll> «■ than tho.-e streams which ha*»
precipitous thoi'gh -nell timbered, basins.
Althmurh we had a heavy snowfall <lurt«f
th" wintei of •■<>-"!'> in the southern oirt
of the Mrte. the snow was removed *«
quickly by ins and hi^h tempeC*tU*<j
that the _•..•.-■ - of it ran «>ff drrln;,
the s!i rt !>» rind. and. while we did not ha«
hig'i wat records on the •.-•'"*
noithera '.^.rt of the state, the ground **■
t«»r bid '.. Pr so depleted by !'•» -Irouth W
190S-'i">t> that there was not sufficient tratff
to r> ntt ntsh. and consequently. a~; Wgß jfi
th ■ streams beswn to draw from tTie rr^uM
■v it-t ' tH'i'lv. it was soon pull-'d «lowr> •
Its stnr-'e of last year.
In some instances the streams are ••
low that the mill owners are facing heat?
tomes, and the veaee loss to employes wt*
reach a tarspe total. The deleeation 1
mill owners on the Osweso anil S'?r>*o*
river-- who came to Albany last weeS •
appeal to the Water Supply CoxnxniSßjM
reported alHrmins condition** there, a*"
similar reports have been received fro*
the Black River, the upper Hudson an*
other power streams. An effort is b^in*
made to arise together the various orjr* 2 *
izatlons interested, for agreement on led^*.
islation which will enable the. state on fai?
terms to relieve ■ situation which '/re***
ens industries of importance to Its con*..
mercial supremacy. ft has been shc>"*3
rbncluslvely that with such lesislatte"? *
comparatively small outlay t*or wuter stor*
age Will be sufficient to make impossibl»
a recurrence of existing conditional
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES'
iKeportetl by CUnton Gilbert. Xo. . Wai! >'.***■>
ISld.Askfii. I Bi»l.Asfc«*
Alliance Rv at 125 i i.v.s Tl*T 250 3*
Am Surety. 21t> *.-.>» j I.im-uln IS W
Astor 34i> :;rtu |L Isl I. «T. SO.'. .3»
BazUcers 1 ... — •-.<• I Manhattan .. "■' **
I! * MO.. •-••() 2"..> !Mer<-ant:!e .. :•• '-jg
Broadway .. : ».• :."«> I Metropolitan. — )■
Brooklyn .. 4-." — ,M:^ Hord.. tU> "
tiirn.c'.o ... I W 12«» : Mutual I • "...
CJM •'•■ of A t2.*. !i" M- • AlManoe «*
<-.-nir.ii ■>'*> i Me. | Nassau tTS rs
City I»T«st. ■:' "2 i Nat Surety.. 2Th> -^
do t .i»f... li« 113 IN VI. I&T.ll"*) U-7
niiz-n;.* . .. !*> IW. IN \ M vS. -""' **
Cotumbbi .. Z*o 31 • N V TrMSt.. (t»» •■
I'nm'wmUth. IX* — | Peoples 3tX) ~*
Commercial. lli ISO 'Qu Co '- tl'> ""
Empire Tr. . 3W» i Q-.wf n» i"«»... US -~
EqulUMe .. 4.-C. «Wi !K»atty Asv. 110 "■•»
■•• l.« T...1T0* K4O | Savoy - 1*
Ktetbush .. 2»-«» -J-".* ;Sti»nilar«l ... *.X* '",
Franklin ... r» Z39 |TUV « * T. «*> 5*
Pulton an — jT I«f N V.. «' Jg-" 1
Fl(!"ltt v -ju". -.•!.• iTr «'o of Am vV> •*»
OuHinntv .. ,s»H> |!*n*on t33* 1-^
Cuardlrtn .. — 1". \\'n Stnt»s... 12M I-
llHTtultoit .. SI « MS V S t'a-H... 21." ,
llonw Trust — v.*. iVSM &T. •• *1X
Ilu.! : ■■'•"■' — fS T «"i AI IW »
llurts..n IT" l«0 (V^n Nor Jen. — - v
Ini \;ks Cor no — j Washtn^t -v . .TT3
Kuifs C 0... .>is -- IWtsitchester.. 130 r"
KnickerNv-tc '.1» we |\V*n T*M"» ! i
I.a» Mts. .. U3i 2U> |N\in^or «'-^ »* '
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCK*
Sub Francisco, An;. I.— Tiw ortiein! clo**
ing quotations tor minlns stu-.-kd ye^wni*/
AIP«a T Oon!'.llI!*i! !o* I Kentucky* Con- "5
\ - Cm «•* K«atttcfcj »-" *S
Andes 17 (Mexican -• 3
Eta • i- 8»1cb«r.... ■» Ocoi.leuial Con •■ ,'3
Uulllon IllOphir 1- jj
Challenge Ctß W Overman »•••••■
CboiUr 23jPoto*l 5
Con Cat & Va . l.U7!&iv&«e "'it
Con Imperial .. .00 Union Con ' 'ri
CTown point 55 1 Utah Con M
Oould .v Curry H Yellow Jacket
iialo ok Norerost... .-W 4 1 ,C*