NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY JUXE 12 19QT
11
THIS BANK pays Interest on depoilta .nhjrct to cHCck a feature
which is In force In the largest banks throughout the United State.
It gives the bimlncss man the opportunity to place his money where It
will earn a fair rate of Interest, and at the same time be ready to meet
Instant demand. The People's Bank and Trust Company la soverned
by the same rigid lona of the State of Connecticut as are all State
,?kiT fUd T1u',t Companies. The some guaranteed protection Is given
ou acre. Interest bearing check acconnta la not n new Idea, It has
.rj i.T for 7'ar "" proven profitable In Hartford, Bridgeport
land. ' WeU " nil otUer cH,c ,n Sew York ui New EnS"
t-SSESSSSSESS
LATE FEATURES OF
TBEJTOCK MARKET
Prices Have Still Another
Sick Spell.
THERE WAS WAR TALK.
The Milliken Brothers' Fail
ure and Other Bear '
Material.
The stocks had another weak' spell
yesterday which was In part attributed
to the 'Millihen Brothers' failure and
in part to the bears themselves who
seeing that prices had been put up
about as far as they would go jumped
on to the market with energy and
confidence.
The market acted in the morning as
If it wanted to go up and there was
wavering and indecision until Well on
Into the afternoon and then prices of
the active speculative stocks began to
melt away.
Just before the Close there was a
feeble rally wheh reports were received
from Washington that Japanese Am
bassador Aoki has indefinitely post
poned his trip to the Pacific coast and
given his approval of the policy of the
Japanese in San Francisco to sue the
city for damages recently Inflicted. Old
established foreign banking houses said
they had received no intelligence of
any immediate trouble between the two
countries.
The downward movement was
prompted by the Milliken failure, but
the failure occurred with a maximum
order sheet In the company's hands.
The failure illustrated pressure on all
manufacturing and trading concerns to
enlarge their facilities on an extensive
scale, and the extravagantly high price
of materials and labor, which makes
preliminary estimates tot the cost of
such additions unreliable.
The effort to make a supposed "col
lision with Japan" play a part in the
depression was too silly to require comment.
Wheat was 8own 2 1-2 cents yester
day, and Is from 10 to 12 cents under
recent prices. Consequently the bear
clement In the rriarket , has to look
about for fresh reasons for attacks on
etocks.
BIDS ARE IX.
For TVaterbury'a New ?2r.0,000 Union
Station.
Waterbury, June 11. The time for
the presentation of bids for the new
Union station here closed yesterday.
The bids were received at the office of
McKim, Mead & White In New Tork,
they being the architects who drew the
plans for the structure.
The bids will first be thoroughly in
spected by the "architects, after which
they will be turned over to the directors
of the New Haven road. The contract
will probably be awarded at next
week's meeting of the directors or the
meeting the week following. The
Tracy Brothers company of this city is
one of the bidders. 1
Work will begin at once after the
contract is awarded. It will be award
ed as a general contract. The building
will be completed within a year and a
half, according to the architects' spec
ifications, and ready for occupancy.
The only Waterbury contracts who
have bid on the general contract are
the-Tracy Brothers company. The firm
put in a bid approximating J2GO.00O. It
Is believed that the bids for the work
Will range from $250,000 to $300,000.
Among the bidders are several big New
York firms, as well as other Connecti
cut firms. The Tidewater Building
ccmpany, in which John H. Whitte
mrre, one of the directors of the road,
Is interested, Is also said to be one of
the bidders.
The specifications call for the erection
of a high tower and illuminated clock
at the top. Should the bids be consid
ered too high, or greatly exceed the ap
propriation which it is understood the
road's directors have already made for
the structure, it is possible that some
changes will be made in this feature of
the building, r
STOCK MARKET REVIEW,
Japan is carrying a heavy load of
debt to-day and has just gone through
a period of overspeculatlon that threat
ened her credit. She, no more than any
other borrower, can to-day command
capital' at easy terms.
The trading was confined to the pop
ular speculative shares. Union Pacific
and Reading constituted B0 per cent, of
the first hour's business. With Amal
gamated ' Copper and Smelters they
made the bulk of the entire transac
Early in the day traders on the board
were betting that the dividend on
Beading would be increased to 6 per
cent, at the next meeting. When the
market turned later it was Reading
that showed the least support. It was
full of stop-loss orders.
On the bull side were the absence of
further gold exports, the veto of the
two-cent bill in New York, a gradual
realization that crop conditions are not
far below the average, and better pros-
pects abroad, The bearish factors were
the Milliken failure, which was a pro
duct of over-extension; the slightly
higher rate for money, and the disap
pointment felt over the note of aggres
siveness in the president's Jamestown
epeeches.
Rumors were current yesterday that
certain pools in stock, amounting to
100,000 ahares or more, were being
closed out. Whether this was due to
unwillingness of money lenders to con
tinue accommodations could not be
wade out.
On the news that Governor Hughes
had vetoed the two-cent fare bill New
York Central was bid above 114. It
was known last week that this was the
policy of the governor, and the market
discounted it then. Delaware and Hud
eon and the Eries were also firmer.
Boston sold the copper stocks liber
ally yesterday,
With wheat 10 to 12 cents under re
cent prices and the government esti
mate of yield 635,000,000 bushels. Wall
street is feeling much better over the
business situation.
HAND BADLY CRUSHED.
SamncI Freeman, a Colored Man, Hurt
on Oyster Boat..
Samuel Freeman, a colored man, 24
years old, and who lives at 15 Willow
street, met with a very painful acci
dent while at work on an oyster boat
at City 'Point yesterday morning.
Mr. Freeman was working on a hoist
ing chain when his left hand became
caught and was dragged Into the block.
It was very badly crushed.
The patient was taken to the New
Haven hospital, where it was said that
the hand may be saved. ,
Mood of Depression Trade Largely in
Professional Hands.
New York, Juno 11. A mood of de
pression crept over the stock market
again to-day. The trading was largely
in professionel hands and the move
ment of prices was under suspicion of
exaggeration by the efforts of this
class to further their purpose of get
ting action sufficient to offer a pro
fit on operation. . The consequence was
a rather erratic movement on prices
and abrupt fluctuations on compara
tively small dealings. The opportunist
policy of the traders lod, to sudden
shifting of position without maintain
ing any ground for long. The con
stant changes thus Involved gave sug
gestion of lack of conviction on the
part of the operators. There was some
disposition to attribute the recurrent
weakness to the Important failure in
'the contracting business announced
this morning, although the effects of
this were slight so far as surface in-
i dicatlons went. The decline at the op
ening, which was attributed to this
cause, did not o far before effective
support was forthcoming. The dimen
sions of the liabilities involved in the
failure, however, made it impressive.
Its .significance as an evidence of the
scarcity of capital was obvious, but
the example was lessened in its force
by the fact of the large outlay by the
Involved company In permanent im
provement work at a time when ample
working capital was especially impor
tant. The implied suggestion that the
financial position was such as to ham
per improvement work was not helpful
to speculative sentiment. A more In
fluential factor In the' weakness was
the bad impression caused by the acer
hlty of public discussion in Japan of
relations with the United States. No
actual happening was reported to ac
count for the feeling but there was
much attention given to the subject
in the financial district, which found
its reflection in the study of the com
parative naval forces of the two coun
tries and of the vulnerable positions
case or an outbreak of hostilities,
American Express Co 200
Am. Hide & Leather pfd.. 19
American Ice Securities .. 71
American Linseed Co 9
do pfd 24
Am. Locomotive Co 57
do pfd 102
Am. Smelt, and Refln 117M,
do pfd 10514
120
25
55
87,
S3
95
93
$6
63
10,7
10
pfd.
80
135
16.
M
72
17
72
25
56
IS
In
The Japanese i 1-2'a declined 8-8 to 1-2
In this market, but the other issues
were unaffected here, although some
heaviness was reported In Japanese Is
sues abroad. Paris also resumed the
liquidation of copper stocks in Lon
don. The contango rate for the ap
proaching settlement in London was
called stiff, but discounts yielded there.
The money market here grew percep
tibly stronger and opinion gained force
that a rise before the end of the half
year is a likelihood.
There was a monetary rise in prices
whan it was announced that Gov.
Hughes had vetoed1 the 'Ncw York two
cent fare bill, but the drop 'from that
point was abrupt with the dissemina
tion of the rumors of trouble with Jap
an. Last prices represented very slight
recoveries from the lowest.-
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales,
par value, $924,000.
U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Am. Sugar Refin. Co.
American Woolen Co
Anaconda Cop. Min. Co...
Atchi., Top. & Santa Fe..
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio
do pfd
Bay State Gas Co
Brooklyn Rap. Trans. Co,
Broklyn Union Gas Co. ...
Brunswick Co
Canada Southern 63
Canadian Pacific 167
Central Leather 23&
do pfd 90
Central of New Jersey .... 170
Ches. & Ohio 35 .
Chicago & Alton 17
do pfd ,
Chi. & E. Illinois pfd
Chicago & Gt. Western' .... 10
do A pfd '. 45
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul 12614
do pfd .i... 150
Chi., & Northwest 143
C. R. I. & P. C. p. c, bds. 67
Chi.;. St. P., M. & Omaha.. 125
Chicago Term. Trans. .... 5
do pfd .V... 15
Cleve., C., C. & St. L 65
Colorado Fuel & Iron .... 30
Colorado Southern ......... 23
Consolidated Gas .....116
Del. & Hudson 167
Del. Lack. & West. 450
Den. & Rio Grande pfd.-. 70
Distillers Sec. Co. 63
Erie 22
do 1st pfd, K
do 2d pfd 36
General Electric 140
Great Northern pfd 126
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central ......
Inter. Metropolitan '
Inter. Paper Co.
do pfd
Iowa Central
Kan. C, Ft. S. & M
Kan. City Southern
do pfd '
Lake Erie & Western
Louis. & Nash 111
Manhattan Elevated 134
Mexican Central 20
Mo., Kan. & Texas 32
do pfd 63
Missouri Pacific 74
National Biscuit 74
National Lead Co 6014
N. Y. Air Brake 103
N. Y. Cen. & Hudson .... 111
N. Y., Chi. & St. Louis .. 38
N. Y." & New Haven 162
N. Y. Ontario & Western.. 36
Norfolk & Western 73
North American 6S
Northern Pacific ........... 124
Pacific Mall 22
Pensylvania R. R 119
People's Gas, Chi 90
Pressed Steel Car ......., 34
do pfd m
Railway Steel Springs .... 40 -Reading
103
do 1st pfd 80
Rep. Iron & Steel Co 25
do pfd 82
Rock Island Co , 20
do pfd ; , 4434
Sloss Sheffield , 55
Southern Railway Co 19 "
do pfd so
Southern Pacific 7554
do pfd ........ liu
St. Louis & Southwest 20
do pfd 52
Tennessee Coal and Iron . 140
Third Avenue ; 105
Texas & Pacific 26
Tol St. Louis & Western.. 27
do pfd 4934
Twin City Rap. Trans.
Union Bag & Paper Co.
do pfd
Union Pacific 13314
do pfd 85
U. S. Express Co 95
U. S. Realty & Imp. Co. .. 5!)
S. Rubber Co 36
do 1st pfd ' 99
S. Steel Co 33
do pfd 98
do S. F. 5 per cent...., 95
Vir. Car. Chem. Co 26
Wabash 12
do pfd 23
Wels-Fargo Express Co. ..270
West. Union Tel. Co 80
West. Electrical Co. ....... 142
Wheel. & Lake Erie 11
do 2d pfd 13
Wisconsin Central 16
do pfd 36
91
5
58
U.
U.
215
20
75
10
25
5SV4
104
117
105
124
25
55
87
93
97
94
83
54
112
12
03
167
23
93
190
35
18
54
125
11
50
127
153
143
67
135
6
20
67
30
23
118
168
465
73
63
22
57
36
142
127
70
83
135
16
13
74
IS
74
25
57
23
112
138
21
32
64
74
74
60
105
112
40
1G6
36
74
69
124
23
120
90
34
92
41
103
84
26
83
21
.45
B(5
19
63
75
112
21
51
144
106 ;
27
87
50
93
6
60
133
87
100
60
37
100
33
98
95
26
13
24
300 "'
81
144 "
11
16
17
40
South. Pacific ....
South. R'way Co.
do. pfd
Texas & Pacific ..
Union Pacific ....
U. S. Pwubber Co..
do. pfd
U. S. Steel Co....
do. pfd
Wabash pfd
76 77 75 75
19 '19 19 .. 19 .
60 60 60 60
27 27 27 27
135 136 132 133
36 37 26 37
100 100 100 100
34. 34 33 33
98 8 87 9S
23 " 23 23 23
BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wires of Horn
blower & Weeks, members of the
New Vork and Boston Stock Kit
changes, New Haven office, 27 Center
street. -.
Boston June 11.
High. Low. Bid. Asked.
Adventure 2 2. 2 3
Allouez 45 45 V 40 48
Arcadian .. 6 0 4 5
Atlantic 11 11 11 11
'Bingham 16 15 15 15
Boston Cons. .... 25 24 24 24
Calumet & Hecla. 795 7S5 785
Centennial 25 26
Copper Range ... 79 76 76 76
Do.ly West 15 16
Franklin 13
Granby 120
Greene 16 15
Isle Royal 15 15 15 15
Mass. Cons 4 5
Mohawk 84 84 83 84
North Butte ..... 80 80 79 80
Old Dominion .... 46 45 44 45
Osceola 126 125 120 125
Parrot 19 19
Quincy 113 111 110 112
Shannon 1S 17 17 17
Tamarack 105 106 100 105
Trinity 20 19 19 19
U. S. M. ,pfd 43 43 43 43
Utah Cons G7 53 53 54
United Copper 66 C8
Am. Tel. & Tel. .. 109 108
Swift & Co 107 106 106 107
United Shoe com. 63 62' 62 63
do. pfd 27 27 27 27
United Fruit 108 108 108 10S
New Haven . 165 163 164 165
Mass. Gas 61 60 60 60
ct1 mnMiKJr I?
BUSINESS MEN.
Business men contemplating a new barking
connection will find this institution a safe and
suitable depository for either active or inactive
balances.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Quotations, reported by Khnberly,
Root & Co. Investment Brokers, 133 Or
ange street, New Haven, Oonn.:
Par. Bid Asked
City Bank
First National
Mechanics
Merchants
Nat. New Haven ...
New Haven County..
National Tradesmens.
Becond National
Yale National
New Havelt Trust . .
People's B. & Trust.
Union Trust
100 149
100 175
61
50 ,
08
.10J 197
10 17
100 1 so
100 198
100 137
10) 12
100 102
100 160
69
19
190
140
Railroad Stocks.
Par. Bid Asked.
Boston & Alhanv ... inn sir,
Conn. Ry. & L. Com. . 100 G9
conn. 11. & pfd... 100 ..
Danbury & Bethel., 25 1
H. Conn U'osf mi
N. L. Northern 1 in 9ns
N. Y. &, N. H 100 165
Wast Shore 25 ?,3
Mlaeellnncoua Slock.
216
72
82
47
166
Artnms PWnrpqa . . .
American Kress
, j
Jim. iinruwaro
Cons. Rolling
Edison, Boston , ,
International Silver .
do. pfd
New Haven Oils ....
Now Haven Wnter . .
Peck, Stow Wilcox
Security Insurance . .
Swift & Co
Telephones
N. T. & N. J. .......
Ches ft Potomac . .
S. N, E
Par. Bid. Asked.
200 275 , 300
100 120 125
110 115
-0 3 6
100 205 206
100 i 8
100 65 63
25 .. 48
R0 .. 100
25 .. 66
2R 42 44
100 105 1)6
100 110 113
100 .. 50
100 .. 110
Itntlroad Bond.
Bid. Asked.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
CLOSING PRICES.
Reported orer private' wires of Prlnja
& Whltely, rreniber of the new
Tork and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New Tork ofuoe 52 Broadway and IS
Center street New Haven Conn.
New Tork, June 11, 1907.
Bid.Asked.
Adams Express Co. ........ 300 305
Amalgamated Copper 84 84
American Car Foundry Co. 41 41
do pfd ., 97 99
American Cotton Oil 31 31
do pfd i 85 92
Reported over private wires of Prlnc
& Whltely. members of the New
Tork and Boatoa Stock Exchanges,
New York office B2 Broadway, and It
Center street New Haven Conn.
New Tork, June If '
Open. Hleh, Low. Last.
Amal. Copper .... S6 86 8S 84W
A. Car & Foun... 41 41 40 41
A. Cotton Oil Co... -31 31 SlSl
A. Locomotive Co 58 59 57 kw.
A. S. & Refln. Co. 118 119 116U 117!
A. 9. iRefm. Co... 120 120 120 120
A. Woolen Co... . 25 25 25 25U,
A., T. & Santa Fe 89 S9 Siw 87
94 95 93 93l
64 55 53 64
167 168 167 167
23 2 23 23,
35 35 35 35
11 H 10 10
128 129 126 126'
& Northwest 143 145 142 143 )
30 30 30 30
118 118 118 118
168 171 167 167
23 20 22 22
56 56 66 66
143 142 140 140
128 129 126 126
135 135 135 135
" 17 16 16
47 47 46 46
112 113 111 111
'64 64 63 63
t 75 74 74
111 112
36 86
Bait. & Ohio
B. R, T.
Can. Pacific .. ..
Cent. Leather ...
Ches. & Ohio ...
Chi. & Gt. West,
C, M. & St. P...
Chi.
Col. Fuel & Iron
Cons. Gas
Del. & Hudson...
Erie
do. 1st pfd. ..,
Gen. Elec. Co. ...
GU North, pfd. .,
Illinois -Central .
Inter.-Met
do. pfd
Louis. & Nash. ..
Mo. K. & T. pfd
Missouri Pacific .
N. T. C. & Hud.. 112-H 114
N. T., O. & W. .. 36 36
Norfolk & West... 74 74 74 74
Northern Pacific . 126 12G 124 124
Pacific Mall .... 24 24 23 23
Pennsylvania. . .. 120 121 119 129
P. G. L.&C C.C. 91 91 90 90,
Reading 105, 106 103 103
do. 1st pfd. 82 82 82 82
R. I. & S. Co 26 26 25 25
Rock Island Co... 21 21 20 . 20
do. pfd. 46 46 ' 46 46 ;
Berkshire St. Ry, 5s, 1922.
Bridgeport Trnc. 5s, 1923.
Bristol Tramway 4, 194B
Conn. It. & V. 4, 1951..
Cons. Ry. 4s 1954
Cons. Ry. 4s 1956, guar....
Cons. Ry. debs. 1330......
D. & N. 4s 1955
Dan. & Bethel 6s. 1914...
Harlem & P. C. 4s, 1914.,,
do. 4s, 1954
Hart. & Conn.W.49,1923
Housatonlc 4s, 1910
do. 5s, 1937
Mer. & Comp. Bs, 1928
Merlden Street 6s. 1924...
Naugatuck 4s, 1954
Northampton 6s, 1 939 . . . . .
N. H. Cent. 6s, 1933
N. H. & Derby 6s, 1918...
N. H. & W. H. 6s, 1912....
N. H. Street 5s, 1913
New Lon. St. 5s, 1923
N. L. Northern 4s, 1910...
NT., N. II. & H 4s, 1914..
N.T., ft N.H. 3s, 1947....
N.T..N.H & H 4s, 1947
NT., & N.H.con.3, 1956.
N.T., N.H. & II . 4s, 1955..
do 3s. 1964
N. T. ft N. K. 4s, 1945. ...
N. T, & N. E. 6s, 1945. .. .
NT. Prov & Bos. 4 1942
Shore Line 4s, 1910
Wor. & C. E. 4s, 1948.,..
100
98
92
93
100
100
100
100
102
103
'98
100
103
Mlaeellnneoua Bonds,
Bid.
Adams Express 9!
Boston IClec 6s, 1908 .. 103
Branford L. & W. 5s, 1937. 103
Inter. Silver deb (is. 1933.. , .
do. 1st 6s, 1948 1 )6
Mlddletown, 3.65 1902... 100
N. H. Gas com. 4s, 1910-15 ..
N H Water con 4s, 1910-16 ..
N. H. City Park 3s
N. H. Sewer 4s, J 914 100
N H. Cit BrldR-e 3s .'.
New Mil. Water pr. 1932.. ..
S. N. E. Tel 6s, 1948
Swift & Co. 6s 1914 100
United 111 4 194) 92
102
108
98
93
95
87
106
100
103
lis
107
108
106
115
103
103
.106
99
102
88
10!)
102
11
87
101
115
104
104
Asked.
100
108
91
107
172
163
98
100
106
no n
lot
96
F. S. Butterworth & Co.
Stocks and Bonds
Orders executed upon
New York Stock Exchange
List of investments furnished on application
Exchange Building Telephones 3100-3101
Private Wires.
ffitmucial.
DICK BROS
BANKERS AND BROKERS, 30 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.
MEMBERS
New Tork Stock Exchange. Phllndclnhln Ktoolt r.,M,nn.
New York Cotton Exchange. New Tork Coffee Exchnnce.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade.
Aaaocinte Member Liverpool Cotton Exchange. Stocks, Bonds,
Cotton Grain ami Coffee
EDWARD B. EAMES Mgr.
NEW HAVEN BRANCH, , S3 CENTER STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE
ooiyjclellaii Uo.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
87 Broadtrar, New Tork.
MEMBERS OV
New York Stock Exchange
aaaaaanaaaaa
Bonds and Stocks
Bougkt and aold on conunlaalon for cutl
or carried am margin alao Cotton,
Grain and Provision, . ;
Investment Securities
A 8PECIALTT. j : -
New Barn Branch, 28 and SI Center at,
John Knox & Co., Commission Brokers
Hubinger Building, 840, Chapel Street,
Telephone 6170. NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Correspondent John Moran.
Stocks, bond, grain and cotton, boucht and aolft for r n m An mniUMiii
deposits.
Qnlelc service, prompt delivery! Immediate settlements.
Also dealers in mining aecnrltlea of high grade.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
N. Y., N. H. & II. R. R. Company.
560 Shares Conn. Railway & Lighting Co. 4 p. c. Pfd.
Price r- Yields, a no.
600 Share3 Conn. Railway & Lighting 4 p. c. Common.
.Price 72 Yields 5.60.
100 Shares New England Investment & Security Co. 4 p. c.
Preferred. Price 8 !. Yields 4.95.
Fop Sale by H. C. Warren & Co.
Bankers, 108 Orange St.
Conn. Railway and Light
4 per cent. Common Stock
Gunrnnteed by Consolidated Railway.
300 Shares for Sale at $72 1-2
KIMBERLY, ROOT 8 CO.,
Tel. 1109. 133 Orange Street.
Private wlrca to New York and Boston.
James B. Smith
INVESTMENT
BONDS
41 Orange St.,Nsw Havan, Conn.
JUNE INVESTMENTS.
New Haven Water Compnny 8 Stock ,,
New Haven Waler Co. 4 Convertible Debenture
New Haven Gas Light Company 8 Stock '
New Haven Gas Murbt Co. 4 Convertible Debentures.
Southern New England Telephone Co. 8 Stock. ..
City Hnnk Stock ,
IViidonnl Tradesmen Brink 8 Stock "' '
Security InNnrnnce Compnny Stock. v "
V' "; 'U";."' 8f ('"avertible Debentures.,
3V. V flf. H. H. R. R. Co. B Notes ot 11)10 , .. . .
Hrunford roieetric Co. 1st Mtge. fir. Bonds of 10ST .. . "
Merlden St. Ry. Co. (1 Ilond of IOS4 .....
Consolidated Ily. Gnnranteed 4 Debs, of lOUd
Conn. Hy. Mjrhtlng Co. 4't- Bonds of 105t
Conn. By. A Ughllng Co. 4''n Preferred Stock "
Conn. Ry. A Lighting Co. 4 Common Stock
Providence Securities Co. 4'r Gmnrmiteed Debentnres of 1057 '
International Silver Co. 1st Mtge. Bonds .. ..
International Silver Cor 0 Debentures .
International Silver Co. Preferred Stock ... ". ',
New Mllford Power Co. 1st Mtge. H Bonds of 19112 ...i!!"'
Price to
yield about
..4.00
. 4.50
. 5.00
. 4.00 ,
. 4.20
4.65
4.05
4.30
4.35
4.00
5.00
5.50
4.00
5.50
.50
4.75
FOR SALE BY
The Chas. W. Scranton Company
IJIVRSTMENT BnOKRBS JOS Orange Street, New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN
COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
317 State Strooi.
ESTABLISHED 18 Jl
Capital, . ; 350 000
Sorplua and Profits, $350,000
This bank offers to de
po.sitors every facility for
business and invites the ac
counts of corporations, firms
and individuals.'
EZEKIEL G., STODDARD,
President
HORATIO G. REDFIELD,
fl Cashier.
WILLIAM G. REDFIELD,
Asst. Cashier.
C. . Thompson & Sons
HIGH GRADE
INVESTMENTS
Local Bonds and Stocks
8IO Chapel Street.
Specialists in
COBALT
SHARES
CATLIN 8 POWELL CO.,
35 Wall St, New fork City.
James H. Parish & Co.
WeeenJlnai
NEWTON & PARISH.
Importance
Of Prompt Deposits.
The Importance of depositing
your chocks, and putting In the
bank all the Cash you do not
nocd for Immediate use is appar
ent. Losses are sometimes caused
by currying checks too long; and
the holding over a large amount
of currency. Is a temptation to
burglars..
The prudent thing to do is to
open an account with the New
Haven Trust Company, and de
posit all checks and currency
promptly.
fUf NEW mi
ffKUS COMPANY
40 Church St.
JUnion Trust Co.
; NEW HAVES.
CHARTERED by the State of Con
necticut with authority to act as
Executor, Administrator Guardian Re
ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
Is legal depository of money paid
Into Court and public Trust Funds
Acts at Trustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and Individuals, and admin
igterg trusts of all kinds. Empowered
to aot as registrar of stocks, bonds or
other evidence of Indebtedness, manage
sinking funds, and do all bustneaa nh
as usually done by trust companies.
It also aoes a renerai Dan king bus
iness, collootlns: chocks, notes, cotlnnna
and receives deposits. The principal of
each trust Is Invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the general
assets of the Company.
This Company Is by law regularly ex
amined by the bank examiner of the
State of Connecticut.
HElVllY L. HOTCHKISS. President.
ptCCUi-VE 8, EUISrOJ , Trcaawwn .
Prince - Whitely
Bankers and Brokers,
52 Broadway, New York,
and
15 Center St., New Haven.
Members N. T. and Boston Stock Et
changes, Produce Exchaiige, and
Chicago Board df Trade.
C. B. BOLMER,
Manager New Haveu Branoh.
ALL CLASSES OF RAILWAY
STOCKS AND BONUS, ALSO GRAIN
PROVISION AND COTTON BOUGHT
AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. ouuuaT
Investment Securities
Strength
Inspires Confiden
The large resources, careful
methods and prudent manage
ment of this Institution make It
a strong bank one which In
spires confidence. .
Why not make it the depository
for your funds?
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
276 STATE STREET.
locks and Bonds,
Dealers in Investmant Securitia
86 Orange Street
A Clean Record
of Sixty-Four Years.
Jfo ln Snlte or unpaid losses under
any policies issued by the North Agen
cy since is was established la 1843.
Should this mean anything to a
property holder who wants te get the
benefit of an experienced and reliable
agency to look after his insurance
business?
Onr rates are exactly the same as'
those charged by others.
Why not look Into this matter a lit-1
tie? Perbaps; you take less pains In
selecting your insurance than you do
your cigars.
JOHN C. NORTH,
78 CHURCH STREET.
First Building Xorth of the Post Office,
THE NATIONAL
TRADESMEN? BANK
96 Orange St.,
NEW HAVEN, CONN. '
Our facilities in every de
partment of banking are
unexcelled. We place
them at your disposal
and invite interviews or
correspondence with a
view to business relations.
ESTABLISHED 185o.