davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr,Trpvs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The grain speculation has Quoted down to an e&-
tent that an opportunity is afforded for hearing nom
the bulls Their principal argument Is that the near
approach of the spring viii bring ahead OF II the usua
rumors about serious damage to winter wheat nom
weather influences. The fact that large hQuioaeon
has been accomplished also lends to them me speSr
lative chances Of rally. No wheat was takeh toI
export yesterday, but spot lots wero one sem, Soo
The trans In the options ran up 70 about lzOo
600 bushels and considerable variation In prices was
shown First prices for May were at 30 ~ cents
under the influence of better cable advlces ana hoio
confidence at the West. After an advance 70 70 o.
cents vigorous raid broke the price TO W % GEMS
but moro favorable advices from abroau cstIcu tne
mari III mn 10 90 3S cents The market closed strong
III TON figures generally, with net gains OF cent az
follows January "a 7-6, February DO go, MAISn
o6 "a May 90 3-9, June 90 5-s cents: Corn on the
spot improved 1-401-2 cent, with 1O4OoO pus1e,,S
taken BY shippers. This options were extremely u a
and yielded Tor that reason alone lS cent 70 ~
for January, 43 "a for February "A Ss ior aa b
and as IA cents for May. Oats ruled quiet put
tymer and the options gained Ia cent at 81 IL for
Jannary. 81 "a for February, 80 1-s for March anu
40 "a cents for May There were sales OF 100 elceo
of lard for export with general weakening IN VIC
ortion lne prices showing not losses OF geo Po n
as follows January, February ana Mhrch o. 80
April So "a, May and June 50 25, and July % 20.
The recsipts OF grain and -four reported YESTERDAY
at New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ana boston
were as follows: Wheat, ~, 633 busneis; COIL
G7 2o3 bushels; oats 41,4lo bushels total grain
732251 bushels -four, 81 AZ packages. AZ Onieagp
"a 90 bushels corn, 2Oe, $50 bushels oats 1os,03o
bushels total grain, 3515e2 bushels nour' A'040
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Tinted States Government and otner desiraDi'
oN''' SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
rrrr crn1 Z MARKET.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
parlers. % Nassau-st, New-fork.

NovxerE Friday Ssn carloads 9bs u Sost iaaIaa
carloads Of Eastman ii carloads for j. Stern
esroadS Tor KAUFMAN strauss ana a. JetSey CITY for
Cattle aaa M making with the 20 carloads already IN tAS
yards 90 Ss cn .s 40 % trade from begin
ming % with carloads s Su, gns0 q Se caS WHICH
MSs poofoT than @ day & %sS SuTe
s snd "a esmen sad they had never seen the unaer
sr ia az sell 50 low these yar , was scant az o.
Der Ti loo NJ q sc lower Than last Friday which was
Very cheap market tO pI PSsyG Steers sold at % 2s 90
carload chOcS q % 10 I SSss So BSs a. 81 IS
a. sa q g. Only ia steers so a above a.
and sold a. the pS SSas S Vii VI nsuds 80
On sbd Santiago Loo quarters q beef IN the oircass
and 9SS SSStsfs from ma port for week Sss Bsevc
Si4o quarters Of eeef and % sheep ,esa N .v.,.
Dsd s' ss q 90 100 $ss q 40
iG s q g g az a. i 1915 b. e Is Chicago
no. D. M MeP6eTsOa Kentucky Steers 1889 ss7 X a:
isO io y % SS ia4s 81 a g
ioi9 n ss y State do ll7S n at % CO.. STATE
oAsa' e Cola M Is Chicago Steers 1893 q Is;
H. as d $50 i1lC . IssisiS brs 1901 q
g % q % 1898 81 q s. q Is ~ %6. aS Dry Cows
S SS i lSss ss % Bull 1925 n At s. S5 Dry
oOs Sherman man Culver Chicago steers lal2 at
do il75 M st "a 10 90 do, ITS NJ az 90 o5 do.
Igao N AZ sS 60 do, 1000 10 SO 10 is Ohio do,
1850 m az "a II Buffalo 90 1177 ~ nc 20 90 IT. do,
1888 NJ az 50 oo L. uo' Ai"' p ~ y" Oo' 0A' ~VOo
~ at 81 10 90 49,. c,.v e,a.r. 400 - :,
az AZ "a Chicago do, 1899 ID, at ~.
OAtVES-Receipts 270 head-of which 226 we're az
eohs Dull for Grassers, but prices just about the
same as quotations. with saes at 50 oSesa per 100 10
are quiet and unchanged. Ordinary to Prime sold at
s5aeS rs and limited number OF Extra selected ~ 80.
sales-fallenbeok Hollis; 80 Grassers, 300 10
age az 90 SO per 100 II do 2zs H. at 80; 80 Grass
ePs and Yearllngs, 1927 n, al 81 10
Hume 4 Mullen: 40 Graasers, 2ss n. at 90 rs; 2
VeaIa 10 ~ az so 80.
Walsh Kirby Co. ~ GrasSeFA ga ~ az 81 ~ H.
IA Veals 14O n, at eS TO-
eSa head-o carloads az Jersey City and 1-2 carloads
Al G0thst and 10 carloads were held over yesterday
Gg ,oek scarce and arm Common and Inferior grades
,iow ard barely steady. seven carloads unsold Pool
10 Good Sheep sold at 90 s0asS 90 per 100 H. and y
prlme Heavy do at &C. Inferior u Primo Lambs sold
II &5d87 80. a.. 49,. - =
average az "a 80 per 100 NJ 216 DO. ~ NJ OF o5i l97
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELEonApH

LIVERPOOL Jan. 254 .. m-CottonThe sales of the day
incinded $500 bales American Futures closed steady
Middling clause January delivery
March anh April delivery 2S-64d senors April May
delivery, 2Sb4d selersi May and June delivery. 20B4d
sellers June and July delivery 3064d buyers July and
August delivery. 3iG4d buyers August and September
delivery, 29-64d seliers-
GALVESTON jan 2b--ootton firm. Middlng 1915; Low
eepts 1885 bsiee exports oostwise $3.50 bales sales
WeeIdy-Net reoeps 1871 bales gross receipts 1929
bales exports 70 the continent 5726 bales coaswsc l2272
bales sales, 1901 bales.
NORFOLK 25-oQtton steady. Middiing gu; net aud
gross receipts 1000 bales exRoe % Great Britain 692O
Weeky-Net receipts 1875 baes gross recepts 1926
exports 70 Great Britain 1920 bales coastws 69f9
bales sales e27e balos
SAVANNAH Jan. 26.-Cofton dull Mddlng Oh Low
Mddng SSs Good Ordinary. 81 and gross receipts
24l bales exports coastwise 42io bales sales 600 bales
Weekly Net and gross receipts 1926 bales exports to
tho continent 1l670 bales cOastwis l54O baies1 sales
100 bales
ST. LOUIS Jan 26.-Cottop steady. Middllng 9ss, Low
1ddIing 3-lb Good Ordinary, 6l6i net receipts $40
bales gross receipts 23z0 shpments 3478 bales
sales. 1900 bales stock S5.432 bales
shipments 20 SIS bales sales. $500 bales.
Low Middlng i-l6 GOOD Ordinary, 7i6 net receipts
2S51 bales gross receipts 3798 bales exports 70 Great
Britain. 6O26 bales 20 tho continent oyS nsles ooagtwse
II bales sales, o. $50 bales stock. 36T,474 bales
weekyNet receipts 50 4lt bales gross receipts 62l23
NEw.ToRK, Ja1 26-F00wng The net receipts Of tho
cotton ali ports sinco September i, 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Breks unchanged, eut
quiet Cement steady and IR Raa s clsasrg
brown s14asi5 Trenton and Phadepha Front sssS
dale Cement 81 Is per Dbl American portland ~ l0g
So 3o English Portland - 20Gs2 30 German foIu5oa
dnsshng 81 20 Common Lime Soc ana 40 aa sa
ing sl 10; Lath 90 so per LOCO; Coats HALF zo@Sos
per barrel Cattle Hair 1SG2Oc. 80, -, A.
cQYTEBaz grades on the sPS oea ha az f NJ os
10 Ir4c spot; Aoo6 No. adOat, 15soe ISoo No s,Sa
Santos Ice EaIr eargoes qucsed IL IieSs Jays
q saasic March and June; 1901 bags MssseseS
private terms. The speculative market was eAcece
ngly dull with absence OF interest from az sources
business wholly scsping scale aaa is eon
Prices declined os15 points e Ae oRenns ss wasa
hfeak Of 1920 points closing barely steady Ham
burg opened t2a4 pig better and eiS 9qS se n o
ciearances Tor United States IL 900 bags total ssoen
3os 600 bags; Santos receipts. 1900 bags sa'es A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE CLAIM OF A BANKERS WIFE.
MRS CONSTANT A. ANDREWS DEMANDS AN

MRS CONSTANT A ANDREWS DEMANDS AN
INTEREST AMOUNTING TO $4,000.
Mrs. Blanche L Andrews, the wife Of Constant a.
Andrews In suit against the executors OF sesoury
Brewster brought to trial In the supreme Court oefore
Justice Lawrence and jury yesterday Chains an
interest OF $4,000 in the property of the estate. she
says that In December 1870, Christopher starr
Brewster was in Europe and large sums OF money
10 his brother seabuy, be invested In this country
and that Seabury with his money purchased the prop
erty Nos $40 027 and 629 Broadway and 20 Park
Row. He took title in his own name for BOTH Chris
tophcr died on December IS, 1870, leaving widow
and children The widow died soon after.
One of tile children Louis s. J. Brewster married the
plaintiff and he died April 16, 1870, leaving all his
property TO the plaintiff. She has since married
Mr. Andrews. She alleges that after the death OF
Christopher his brother seabury Brewster held tho
property which he had purchased for both, acting as
trustee for The heirs and that he has not properly cared
for and rented the property. she says he Induced
her TO give him quit claim and release of her interest,"
telling her that she would lose nothing by IT, and that
by his viii he would give her an equal share with the
other two children of his brother. he died In Sep
TENDER, 1854, leaving her nothing
The defendants say they have no knowledge Of the
alleged agreement; that the plaintiff on May o. 1881,
in consideration of the payment to her of 100000
executed release Of al claims against Seabury; and
that tie cause of action is barred by the statute Of
stand Pending ali argument over objections to allowing
her 10 testify about the verbal agreement, on the
ground that such testimony could not affect the written
release, the court adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 25 (speciaD.-Fairbank to-day, for
the first time, 1t is thought, since wheat dollar.
took hand in the market and prevented smash.
Outside points all the time frmer, especially at
the seaboard, where the exporters reported large
buyers May wheat, which opened at OF Id. but
which sold as low 06 SO. closed at 90 3s cents,
cents above the bottom and IA cent the open
ing Soon after the opening there arrived tho Wash
ington figures tho condition and acreage of tho
growing winter wheat-for December 96.s for con
diton against $50 last year. and 1922 for acreage
against 9s6 last year. The Increase in the winter
wheat acreage indicates increase of $4,000 acres
over the 1888 figures An enormous selling. led by
Jones, Kennett d. Hopkins, but participated IN by
seven-eighths Of the crowd, followed the announce
ment Of the figures IL when the influence Of
this selling was at it's height that Fairbank bought
No wheat was reported taken for export but II was
explained that The shipments Of corn had advanced
ocean freight There was o good demand for cash
wheat by mlers. The curb was unchanged at % 80
for May. The recepH Of corn continue so small and
the grading poor that the options approach
ing the May price The latter option, however, shows
little huotlation. Provisions were very weak again.
Tho fact that some Of the English houses arc st long
great lines OF lard, changed last December, Is
one reason why the market keeps so weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
TOSSED ABoUT By THE ATLANTIC.
Two VESSELS ROUGHLY TREATED-sEvEEAb
PERSONS INJURED.

PERSONS INJURED.
The British steamer cairngorn, which salieo iro,l
this port for Caracas, under charter by tne heu
Line on January 10, was passed In lau'uuo %
degrees 8 minutes north, longitude 20 degrees 90
minutes west (or Cape Hatterasl on Wednesday ia''
I'm partially disabled condition. The captain vi inc
steamship OILERS, which arrived yesterday rom MO
Janelro said that on Wednesday morning the steamer
was sighted displaying distress signals Inc ooers
ran down to her. and learned that she had got lhto
a tempest on Monday, and that the seas ran danger
ousiy high Great solid waves broke over the snip
repeatedly, which flooded the cabin ana poureu III
great volumes into the reroom, putting out the nres
Captain Gregory was struck by spar wmch was
torn srem its fastenings and had one OF his legs
Injured At the time that the Oilers left tho Cairh-
corn assistance having been refused, 1t was e1pee'eo
that AL the water would be pumped rom tne nee-
room In another twenty-four hours, and that the
vessel would be rghted and would get under steam
again. u.u,hr+s
The Carr Line steamship Amalf, nom HAMBURG,
arrvod vesterJay after a stormy voyage attehueu
rs some unfortunate incidents She sailed rom
tamhuro on January d. and four days iater en-
countered a furious Storm just as the passengers
we've about to take breakfast The ship )ulhpeu
about in the heavy seas, which broke over tho decks
With great force The chief steward was thrown
down by q lurch of the ship and had ms Hgh' mp
d,sIoeated. The cook was thrown down py tne
rolling Of the vessel and had one OF his knee-panS
fractured Sarah Marsha a steerage passenger
aiohteen wears Old was thrown OUT OF nee Dsnsn
onto the deck and received severe injuries lhciuu,ns
aosptaI UPON Der arrival here, where she was last
night IN a comfortable condiuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
A VERDICT BY CONSENT.
THE TOWNSEND EJEcTMENT SUIT.
ExpEprT1Ye A FINAL DECISION By THE COURT
OF LAST RESORT

rxpEprTINe A FINAL DECISION By THE COURT
OF LAST RESORT
In order 10 expedite final decision by the court
OF last resort IN the ejectment SUIT OF 1ohh
against Edward Frommer, Sidney Dilioh az. ,"~us
Others In which the plaintiff seeks 70 es'aDl'n nlo
right as the purchaser Of the Interests VI ."o "o
OF Mr. James L. Curtis, TO lana at raw CIV
sarantv-s,rtn~st and adjoining property, verdict
t ths aetendants was directed In the Superior Court
nv Juice Freedman yesterday. All parties consented
A. tb after the Judge HAD declined to direct verdict
for the plaintiff and had listened TO long argument
nm a motion to dismiss the complaint, made by eA-
Judge John f. Dillon on behalf OF the deienusn'S'
The points Of his address were as follows:
Tho deed under which Townshend claims Is voio'
unse, the statute that declares that where conveyance
MADE by one person and the time Of such conveyance @
property Is in adverse possession OF ano'ner Ps
deed shall be void and IL is void also unoer Secon 10y
of the Penal Code which makes conveSanc" uhu0f SUN
circumstances nisdemeanor -
g The children Of Mrs. Curtis through whom Iowh-
shend claims tte having made the aeeos 70 n ~ "
lifetime Of their mother. who was an equi"spie ne ~
Of the property the deeds passed no tue or noees Ia 0
property
The defendants being in possession by virtue OF tne
Master OF chancerys deed In the foreclosure suit In ISL
they are law mortgages In possession ana even II @
Curtis children were necessary parties in the foreclosure
suit tha omission to make them parties not entic
them 10 bring an sectment suit but at most TO bring an
action In equity to the land from the mortgage
Ex.Judge Dillon also stated that I'm presenting
motion TO direct verdict for the defendants, he
would show to demonstration that the Curtis childraa
had no interest in the land and were not necessary
parties 10 the foreclosure suit and also that even
II they had been, the uncontroverted facts proven
on the trial established title by adverse possession
In the defendants that would defeat any claim Of title
By the Curtis children and by Mr. Townshend as their
grantee.
Mr.. Townshend insisted that he had selected the
proper form of action, and that the question OF ad-
verse possession did not arise, as the right OF the
children to brig the action did not accrue until 1885.
when their mother died Justice freedman said thai
there were evidently equities in this case which muse
have final adjudication and that under all the CIR
cumsances II would be bcst to direct verdict fo'
the defendants and TO have the points OF law con-
ridered by the General Torn In the first Instance.
Mr. 1ownsheDd agreed that this the proper course
and verdict for the defendants was entered In 40
cordance with the direction of the court
The case now goes to the General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
Tons IOns IDIls,
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


The days stock speculation was dull and feature
loss except that efforts 20 break values were con
tinued and met with only temporary SUCCESS.
Perhaps gentleman who formerly was power
in the street best explains the SITUATION: Inc
market now reminds me Of that OF lSoa, wnen
for months expected to knock tho light ouo OF 10
by tomorrow selling an additional OcOO sinlres
oI stock; continued 10 think 50 till burst myseu
instead OF tho Market the parallel Is moo
perfect because in 1884 there were buli' cnques
Ia Che speculation. Brokers were large BORROWERS
of money, and o speculative interest protected
values Such Is not the case now; whatever
resistance TO depression there Is comes from
quiet and inddious absorption which Is mot az
eressive nor demons'rative as affecting values.
u Is the lack Of speculative holdings which now
makes the situation stronger than IT was IN
1884. Brokers' offices are not filled with clients
loaded with STOCKS, 10 be either frightened or
worried CUB Of them because OF dulness or
fractional decline in prices.
The mornings loan market developed an ln-
creased demand for all the stocks which yester-
day were az all active, and the indications arc
that the short interest in Reading, Northwest
ern and Union Pacific was further increased by
to-day's dealings. The market generally closed
higher than last evening. and strong at the ogures
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds were dull with the bids
for the per cents advanced IA per cent. An
nexed arc the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

state Lambs, 81 N. a. 90 50; 2a4 western do. q
4, ~ Al Tx. o2< do 60 n, at 60 80.
Hume Mullen e 20 i 90 s y s e q 90 g as
II o "a h. e q 81 So od 5l e. sssss L q a
~ Haierbeck & Hollis: III Western Sheep, o. y -
as 95 PennaylvanIs do, SO n at So 50 state xembY
&c IS; ie &c. 90 b. a. $3.50; Y Western DO % ~ 4
% ~ ryayrInrton 4eo Michigan Sheep 70 n at a S.
j. b. Sadier q Co. 1877 Kentucky Sheep p5 q, az
IaT judd g geo Michigan Lambs So n at
Newton GIiiett IS Ohio sheep, 1sz n. at %; 1e9
RuTao 40 so b. at a. SO; 100 State LambS IL IL n,
AZ s9 7s: is4 Ohio do 81 NJ, az 81 so.
HOGS-Recepts 81 carloads, Of $3.50 head12 carloads
&C Jersey City and carloads at 40h-st Memo for sale
alive NominaIly weak and lower ~ IS 25as5 90 psz
100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
Ha lxp cor rE1uoRs RERr IN yA1L ToGBrHER.

HB AND COL FELLOWS WERE IN JAZZ TOGETHER.
William B. Neal. unkempt and DETECTED man who
looked like tramp and has had an svenal history was
ssssn before smyh yesterday for sentence under
naa of rufsy OF grand larceny In the second degree
sTh,s Is the man IN prison with Colonel Feiows
IN. Recorder said the prisoner approached the bar
Neal according TO the statement Of hs counsel, T. j.
SULLIVAN WAS member Of OF the Kch and arssocasc
families az Virginia before the lie became first
lieutenant IN the 18th Virginia Regiment in the Con-
feoerse serucs and taken prisoner at about tho
sane time with Colonel Fellows They were takon 20
yohnsons xsand Lake Erie where they spent twenty
two months Of imprisonment together
Neal returned 70 Virginia sfter the and Il is said
inherited fortune Of 100000. He married but fell
into habits Of intoxcaon and wasted his fortune lie
cans % this city, ana was deteetsd in an attempt 70 eben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
nNIrrn srArEs supREME couRr.

Washington, Jan. 25The Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day transacted the following business:
No. 1.4s1-Unitod States rel Mary r. Levoy
plaintif In error ag NJ 6tocksager commissioner, &C.
Argued
No. 17e-John Synott, ct al. administrators, &C., ap
pellants. ast. Michael shaughnessy. submitted
No. 177R s. Grant appellant, agt the Central Trust
Company Of New-York, ct al Appeal from the Circuit
Court Of the United stass district OF Indiana Dis
missed vsh costs pursuant tenth rule.
No. eS--George NJ. Peters. appellant agt. the Active
Manufacturing Company. Argued.
No. se-Gecrge NJ. Peters appellant agt julius A.
Hanson. OF al. Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
The Treasury purchased s347OOO A 1-2 per cent

bOnUb uI TUB.
The business in State bonds included sales OF
Louisiana consol As at 88 l-2aSS So and Ten
nessee settlement IS at az. or city bank stocks
America sold 10l at 1877. Continental ~ az
100 1-2 and Park (25) at 1876
The general bond market continued TO reflect
the investment demand for securities, whch at
present figures return 4a4 l-2 per cent on tho
money paid. Philadelphia and Reading As were
unusually active and rose 10 and closed nc 81 5-8
at 50 i-9. and whose business 10 is TO take up
large loans and TO market them as the demand
calls for them. West Shore As remained at
about 100 til tho absorption relieved the syndi-
cate OF It's holdings, and now they are selling NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

ESQ and suit Of clothing from the vile OF man 80
was confined IN the tonbs He told the that the
prisoner needed the money and that he would ooiiV0i
TO him. Recorder smyh sentenced Nell to two yea' =,
the State Prison. the shortest time permitted py ~" luz
the offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
c0IrRr 0E AppEAIs.

Albany, Jan 25.-In the Court Of Appeals to-day
tho following causes were argued:
NO. I35--In the matter Of tho probate Of the last
VIII Of Henry p. Eysaman, late of Little Falls.
No. lao--The Presbyterian Church of Albany,
spplt, agt. Thomas c. Cooper ct all, respdts.
The fonowing Is the gay caendas ior January 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
RAILWAY CONDITIONS COMPARED.

Friday, Jan. 2o-p m
The Delaware IaclSawannA and Western Rail
road Company to-day issued its brief statement
OF its business in 1883. 1t is q report which
must prove eminently satisfactory 70 its stock
holders. After deducting s967,605 for expendi-
lures for betterments7 the remaining profit for
the year is $4,000, 26o-equal 20 1885 per cent
on the capital stock. while the dividends paid
were only per cent or Sl,sSl.OOO' leaving
81 ,666 600 20 be carried forward to the surplus
account The expenditures for betterments In
cluded additions Of $50 merchandise freight cars.
lOl s-wheel hopper cars. nine passenger cars,
fifteen locomotive engines and new side tracks
The statement compared with those OF the pre-
oeding two years is as follows:
BUSINESS OF THREE YEARS. -
e rss' SIaa S5 s4a3s2a22
oPsiil ron s and Mines. 2IoS4ss soeeLoOo ssOfsS
Ne, earninsA........ s7,5ss4sa S0I5Is5O so.Oso2s7
Deduct sSS,al. in.eres. anu 61so7n 5.soSHo Seis42o
n,,,0.. .......... s22oi,7s1 Ss.94s4s7 Sl4O7sO7
Expenditures for con-
s sic. .a EQUIPMENT 10000 sioOoi oo7eoS
balance o, pron.s.... eaOs7 col ssisss7o sS5OO2c2
The company's balance sheet shows net sur
plus OF sl4,4s2,2 20. The cash assets-omitting
the advances on coal royalties on leased landsl-
stand at s6,772,O0O, against cash liabilities,
Including the dividend and all charges due after
January for the year Of 1883, Of 1884, 796-a
balance on the right side Of over Sl,2OO,OOo
Tho stocks and bonds set down on the balance
sheet az costing s5,s73,340 have market value
OF s7,OOI,Oe, We compare tho balance sheets
- ' c1S,,n, :, ,rY,,t, pArANcE gUEFTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

coTToN-The spot market ruled steady ana eu' s
without showing decided change Bales W pslcs Ut
export and sol bales for consumption ror. "a
1891 bales, against "a 0lo DslsS Since seuter
Der the receipts at the ports have f he core
bales comparing with 4,4oo'o~o JAWS ~
spending time last season ,.. standard az classic.