davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE FIGHT FOR SUBWAY CONSTRUCTION
ryno1S1SG THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL ooN-
Troll FROM CONTRACTING WITH THE
STANDARD COMPANY.

Tho Board OF Electrical Control met AZ the Mayor
Office Yesterday for the purpose OF selthhg uc VeI'
Of the contract which II resolved on MohoaN u mime
With the Standard Subway Company for putting down
conduts for electric light and power conductors Ffo
oeedncs had not gone far when Elhu Root, counsel
for the Manhattan ElcctrlcLight Company, made the
announcement that he had obtained from Judge Pat
terson Of the supreme Court, an injunction on te pao
Of the Manhattan Company restraining the Board rom
awarding the proposed contract, and nXlnS FEBRUARY
&c as the day for hearing the case in court NJ ROOF
followed his remarks BY making personal service Vi
the papers.
This injunction is understood to be the FIRST gun OF
campaign which the electric light antagonists OF the
Westinghouse combination intend TO carry to pre-
vent it from getting control Of the subways The Op-
position TO the Westinghouse interest Is known the
Thomson Houston combination, ard includes the Man
haitian East River and North New York elcctric-ght
companies Arayed on the Westinghouse side are the
Brush and United states companies which It controls.
The new subway company, the Standard, which the
Board of Electrical Control intends shall have the
structon Of the electric light and power subways is
a creation Of tho Westinghouse syndicate.
The Mayor told the clerk TO read the contract pre-
pared by Corporation Counsel Clark. Its effect Is To
transfer 10 the standard Electrical Subway Company
tho work before spoken of. W. Il. Putney, ex-senator
GRADY and other counsel on the Thomson Houston side
took exceptions to the terms OF the contract assert
Ing that il practically placed their affairs under Tho
control OF rival AFTER MI GRADY ana wheeler IL
Peckham had argued the one against and the Otllei
in favor of the contract the Mayor said DO moi
propose that the Of this contract shall be made
exclusive. that this Board shall cut Itself on ron
Tho mower TO make agreements with other companies
or curnorations build subways. But TINS lnJuic
ton places in a position which IS lhtic short 81
dishesrtenins We uiust &c. something done pretty
soon More discussion followed, but TIC Board Tor
Inally and by unanimous vote approved inc con
tract with the standard Company, suspehdng Its op
grafton until the Injunction be dissolved
For the purpose Of bringing the Injunction case tc
doe and at the urgent request OF hdNol
Grant the counsel both sides agreed to ask Juuse
Patterson TO hear it Friday, instead OF waiting nn
February 90 Public Works Commissioner GilOy,
when Informed of the service Of the Injunction. SAID
that its efecs would be disastrous 10 s street paving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
MALTBY G.. LANES KINDNESS.
Injuries SENT TO HIS DAUGHTER
sHE WAS I'LL, AND HE PROVIDED FOR HER
CHEESE, LEMONS AND MILK-A LETTER
BEMoAYING HIS POVERTY.

CHEESE, LEMONS AND MILK-A LETTER
BEMoANING HIS POVERTY
The contest over the Will Of Maltby G. Lane the
wealthy rcaestate dealer, was continued oeloc 'uueo
Do,v and iury I'm the Court of Common Pleas, yes
,ordo, Tho nrinclpal witness OF the da7 was
Mar,ctta L. Lane tho daughter-inla law OF Maltby II.
lane and one of the contestants. Her husband died
several wears ago and shortly after his dca'h she
gave birth to q child. Dnrtng her Illness her i"Vne'
I'm law sent her two pounds OF head cheese one pio
opple cheese. onehalf dozen lemons and bottle OF
nr, with these Was note advising her TO use
those Injuries carefully. She then told how pc
nnrious her fatherin-law was. Every time she rOue
with him In the horsc-cars she had TO pay her own
fare Mr. Lane had induced her to sign genera
release Of all obligation on his part toward her anu
when she appealed to him for assistance he always
pucd the release from his pocket and SAID lher0'
look at that. that relieves me from paying ahSth'N
more 10 YOU
She had not gone to the wedding when Mr.. Lane
was married, she said. because she was not nVI'cu
TO attend but she did attend the funeral OF Al. Ao
but Mrs. Lane put her out of doors. Inc loilo"'.7
letter from Mr.. Lane to the witness was the ieo
tbe Jury. When it was written Mr.. Lane was worth
about S1.0OO.000. ,oe-
NAV: am completely Dsheartehe1 anu mi D,,t
Gonrd; Sb Am GV' pay am at Loss to know
how TO get along have Large Interest 70 pay Sii
Feel to- simpathise for FlOssy as she Is to E1T
get her Living yet for years to Conc anu fhinGs
a ara 4 looks Dark and Gloomy to me poor eny
Deptors are howning me all the WINE hd d01 md you
want money all the while good deal more 'n pace
con earn / have thought you could get SUN P, g. -.
a. me copntry Somewhere where yon could Live lo
: or 3 dollars Week . You certainly Cahho. -no L
to Live Iodv nor to Firing M INC to your having
life at Somebody's expense ~ ~ ~ ~ 10
NOR MONEY have no money but Of course q0 mo- TO
Want tbe children to suffer for want OF
49, ~ can only hone their May something nc PIo
vded to help us Along until cur d E4G c% to take
more ResponsibiIlets me al my age as - i''
little have Left If any wan; TO use IT, n, W. ~
william P. Maynard. a photographer toru 9V,S
" 1910 % him about his bereavement and Mr. Lane
ronued eyes, and there is $500 in funeral expenses
40 no maid besides talor's bill amounting 10 go
The case will be continued today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Feb. 19-Catte-Kccelpts last "a hours. 2lSo
head total for week thus far 9Gsl for SAM t"e lay
Week 500 through 2,l&O head 100 To- sane
market dun and dropping Sheep aud Iainhs-ltcrJ t1
last ~ hours 800 head total for THIS iar - OUp
Tor same time week % 300 consigned through ltO9
head 400 OF which 10 EewYOrk 5000 for sale higher
prdds lfncr quOaby higher. sheep Choice To
eNr5 s. G5at5 90 medium TO good - 45aSo go common
Ia Good s50 - 30 Lambs-GOod 90 choice. 90 fJda9l :
fllr to good So j0aSG fOi Medium 70 f1if d+b -.
IIog--Reccps last "A hours 0S51 head total fo week
Inn. far al G8J for time last week, 30 $50 con-
signed through 800 head, 800 Of which to Ne"Yolk
500 for sale mediums and heavy, - % mixed ~ -
Workers 81 % pigs a. 100S4 - rouRh6 90 21deS 60
Chicago Feb. I9-Cattle-Receipts, 10000; shipments,
600 market strong Zoe higher bccNcs, - 5Oati -
steers s3 25as4 4O stockers and fccder ~ 9 50 30
Texas cOTnfed steers. - SOdS@3 90. HoSs-keceils'
81 600 shipments II 900; market strong anu DC higher
closing weak mixed and heavy, ~ eod9i hRht SS e?@
81 or: skins S8ds3 TO- Sheep Receipts $500; snip
Incnts 600 market steady natives - 'Qas5 % Wet
cOrnfCd 81 S0ds5 co. Texans - 0OGS' I~hD7 90"
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE PErR0LhUM M4RKEE.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rhIO''
The crude certificate markets yesterday were hcl'y
rndcr renewed pressure Of sales from the West l'o
excuse for the selling movement wac the p'oSp'''
Of a rising production, and it was reported th't new
i, t,io,t,ovs ebo,Id he large Evidently an
effort is to be made revive attention to the he'N
ontlook which has been long neglected owing 10 inc
heavy reduction of stocks above ground Anu Il ''5
increase in production is 70 be permitted 10 eo""o'
fine views Of the small speculative element lei, III
n,o oil exchanges il /, not impgol able that an ci
feet may be produced not warranted by Il g I.l"I
.urvcy Of the commercial situation Iut no Ina,nI,s
down of prices will induce the STANDARD III 'oIPl'
to relinGuish the stock 1t needs 10 carry .oI r''i
trnrup.c1 and Investment holders OF ccTIhcaV. va
i; he caSv disturbed The transactions YESTERDAY AZ
thc two New-York exchanges were nearly ePuS' ~
,uornt with A relatively stronger tone Tor ctsh Oh
- tIn stock Exchange than ior options al th- Con
SoI0ltcd Tho options were carried 10 - Oh Il on
heavy selling IN the last nan pou'' '"' O0
markets closed steady a. ..., s.ot,,,., ,r,ro
The rancc of prices and the total dealings were
& III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

cept that the governors now are less par par' Daces
than they were two years ago IT. Is r U.a avery
f 9hg 20 before n them in the making of prices ana
that they did not dsodge any apPrfG nd buTers of
Of long stock while they dla nS S%necTIstiyey
the market closed weak at prices, but the con- no
J din eonsdcredye out Of every six men Gqe
meets are bearishly" inclined-there was was, from
undertone at the close, which did hoC co"i' ii
a speculative element.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
m, rro,snrv purchased 81, $4,000 bonds; 4
per cents 81 400, coo and IL per .jtnrS
$4,000 All the per cents were from depoS tory
banks. while at the Stock Exchange hoaerS ot" ot
than depository banks are seeking 10y aro the
10 rs. with sales at % ga Annexed are '"e
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The heat option marke; was somewhat less actW
ye,ted day the sales amounting to 100000 bushels
but the trading was mainly OF local and professional
character 4 stronger tone wa, sustained BY uIs
support OF two prominent operators aud reports from
tA.tl-O ot sJuc hclyy cAp.rt purchases which could
los be verified. Cold weather reports and talk Of
canaga 70 Lussian crop, Hc.pcd 10 sustain values.
May futures ructuatcd only 30 cent ana ended u-
changed at - - cents. The nearby months weIV
NORMALLY stronger and closed up - for February
at e. -, 81 Tor March At % - ana IL cent Ior
Aplll at the same price The close wao hrin
,a,h " heat was shade better. here were four
load, ordered from store 10 be shipped but 10 sale
could be traced either shipping or milling account
Corn OF the spot was $50 cent higher on .
slight falling OF receipts at all points Inc eA-
port demand her. 10000 bushels and at the OUT
ports "a 900 bushels were reported. The shorts In
ms option market were Tree buyers, lmpaitlng m
creased activity 10 the speculation, and nuaI prices
show net gains OF III Is cent a. follows keD-
ruary 80 a. March 81 -, April 80 Ii, May 81 To-
June 81 Il cents.
unchanged Al - and OF l--03-7 cent for March al
-. Aprl AT .G - and May at 20 31 cents.
Lard wa, dun and weak The options ended down
2aJ point, A. follows: March 80 10, April 40 10,
May II 10, July 10 81, october 30 40.
The receipts Of grain and Hour reported yesterday
NJ New YORK, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston wete
a. follows: Wheat. 3d. 62 bushels; corn, 4o2 93d
bushels, oats 172.4l7 bushels, total gram eoool
bushels, -four 7O,J93 packages. At Chicago, NIL" al
kcc and x. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat 81 10
bushels: corn 5g91f1 bushels oats, $685. So bushels
total grain, O52 002 bushels -four, 27i7l barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
SHE WAS KEELER'S BEST CLIENT.
MRS uAssErT TEsT1F1Es IN HER OWN BEHALF
AND DENIES MANY CHARGES.

AND DENIES MANY NhAl"'L-''
Tho sujt Of Mrs William 4. Kcclcr against MIS-
s.rah !. Hassett for $4,000 for alternating her nus
hands affections was continued before Judge lruaN' -
the superior Court yesterday. Joseph Io'tafeI, al
Italian, who was employed in Mt heeer Ia"
testified 10 having seen Mr.. Keller and MIS- h@sc' "
the same apartment in a Brookl!n MOTEL
The defendant was then put on the witnesses anu
and She denied the allegations Of the plainuH anu
her witnesses in general. and each allegation uoro-'
tory 10 her in particular She said that she H,c'
Ecc,er at the Grand Union Hotel in june los7, d sly
,oaso T.hlch Kceler had prepared, Mrs. Kccier hAu
charged her with being druu&, and Mrs hasse'O s'''
that She had heard that Mrs Keeler had cAa-eu ie'
win having alenated her husbands affections e"7
ao,,iod horr drunk but said that she went 10 MIS-
rnclors home in the Manhattan aparimcnthonse al"
ashed her what she meant by making Such statements
a,o,t nor Concerning the allegation that Mr heeiet
ia Snent his money her, MIS- liasSctl 'V','a,,t
that Mrs Keeler had begged er 70 ,"ts md lie
vas his best customer she also ucyla'Cu va. an
&C., Jvcn money to Mrs. Keller wllle sIe was H.
line case will he continued tins moinihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
COTTON MAEKErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb. 10, p. m.-Cotton-1he sales OF the
day included 800 bales American. -
Futures closed hrn American mdcng. 10y mlddlng
clause February delivery O3-G4d buyers; FcbrusI and
March delivery O8-O4d buyers March and April deN
cry Cd, buyers April and May delivery. JGld schcs,
May snd June delivery, 5-64d. sellers; June and July
delivery, Gold value July and August delivery Cta
september delivery. 564d. sellers September delivery.
Cod sellers September and october delivery, dlGid
value; october and November delivery, f2Gfd buyers.
Savannah Feb. l9.-Coton quiet mid Hing. l0h'c low
nddng, lOasc good ordinary. 9asc net and Pee
ceips, 223 bales exports 70 the Continent G,Jj2 coast
wise. 2.23i sales. $50: stock, 70 00J
New-OEesus, Feb IT, ottOn quiet and easy middlng
10@c low mlddling, 10 Bloc good ordinary. 10 Lice {;
net and receipts, "a bales sales, 1900; stock.
277 2o4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
TO BENEFIT HORSE TRAINERS AND JOCKEYS

TO BENEFIT HORSE TRAINEhS AM '"' 49,
meeting Of owners and trainers was nc" at '"o
clubhouse Of the New-Yorl Jockey Club Ne''c'tScr'
on February 10. Among those present were - H.
brewster. d. L. Pulsifer. Walter Rollins D. D. Dyc''
Henry Stun. ]. j. Hyland, Jacob Pncus' James Acc'
f. V Snedeker J. r. Gray. 7. I. Clarke H. L. Li''u
w. p Ward, Charles O'LeaTy, j. W. SHinh 'a'"os
Rowe. Thomas Org, "snip' Donovan the Iochc9'
,v,rcbou Eree,nan and many Others. A committee
was appointed consisting Of Mcssrs Pincus' Hy'@nd'
Lee and Over. who were requested to call mcc'.hS
of ALI trainers ard jockeys to be held at the ST. James
Hotel New-York, March D. at :; 80 p m ,"o
purposc being to complete permanent orEahHalo"
- mo Trainers and Jockeys Mutual Benefit Association
and elect officers The need Of such an organization
similar TO that OF any other occupation mas Olch nc
faIf II Is proposed to help members VINO are III oI
otHcrvjSe ircapacitatcd, and II IS hoped tial utIc
vii he a general response 10 the call All hor'chcn
w,d or in sympathy with the movement are requested
to lie present and If unable to attend the COMMIT y9
Tcoires To have their views in writing 10 be addc'ac
10 reach the committee not later than the evening o.
the meeting proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE POLICE FOLLOWED THE TRAIL OF BLOOD

cone of cards led TO a bloody quarrel between
1tllans At No 81 Rooseveltst early yesterday Nicolo
perrlno and Dominica DaOli street swcepers fought
for few minutes while their friends looked on Dao"
used a razor, and Perrino, who was unarmed' was
slashed about the face and neck in dozen piaceS.
When Perrino fell exhausted from loss OF biood In
ran to his own room at no II EooscVcl'-'" l"o
wounded Italian was sent to me Oha'lpc'S So
uo,tol where II was thought that he would recover
Doo had emf one of his fingers with his razor and lie
left bloody trail by which the police traced D d,n %
, ,S tho house No 10. Learning that ne iad
rnisfiyes AZ No 81 Crosby-st.. officers followed Inn
theTe and arrested liIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb 10 l>p,cial.Ihe zero temperature from
Dakota and Minnesota had got a. far south as Nebraska
IT : o'clock this morning. At noon Minneapolis dis
match said that tn derress below zero With a
lLlarl under way, ard Just before o'clock Des Nonos
message sad that the blizzard signal had been raised
thcrc. Although the interest In ue weather Wa no.
sharp opening, ia the ldst hOur OF ue L$nths
practically other influence IN the pit. May
sold between ia and ~ az p ana close
az = tIb.cs steady AZ The opening, anu
clio. q al ADVANCE The houses with foreign connec-
ol, w-re buyers. only here. but az The seaOoar1
Inc duvs clearance, from the Atlantic ports were la
being equal the hour reduced, % about ZOO,Voo
bushels Of wheat from san Francisco from
good authority there. declared mat after fortnight u
Crv weather the rains had been resumed, ana thati
willie tuc light lands looked well there Vas an undouDt'd
shortage in the acreage in the heavy lands AiShigtn
that eighty stations reported only ol2 per
OF wheat left in The farmers hands very mgch iess
reported the STATE Agrcutul oulhOsiiS
In the bit tne buying Wa Ici by Poole, LndUlom by
Hutchinson by at-y Bros, by Baker and was pa5tei.
mated In generally by IN cCHlAis>lOn meh Inc selhh
va, chiefly by Professional class, ana was pnclpa
against calls Corn steady, Em- without spec al
Incident Nav opened az 3OG50 and closed a. 3Qs cents
The gossip concerning the possible witAdraNhg OF Canaaal
duty has contributed little TO the stFyg ~ Os:
n,d up little May opening at 2Osd=l, ana Closing AZ
21Hd2IG cents. .IoS islols ~ere du1 ana sohemnA'
easier. the curb May wheat Vas 11's cents puts
71lc cents calls, 11lad1I's cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
TEE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore. Feb 1o.--Co'ton firm mcdng 1l''c. or
ap ard unchang,d. Nncat-sOuthtra nfui sG.lp.t
erlde, high r; fui,z 7sdsici oAsbey, ~, =
t. he steamer. No. red "a &c "t-te.h LII 80
vntes I'd spot and February, Sl+H7l2cj N-E - ~.
SIDE My S3,eGS33c. tOrn-Solthesh N!nl anu t'i'.
White S0a re; yellow. 3jd3-c NoeitIn hi!+.'' "'NV
,u5t and February, 36a8G~C Naron, 5''i@;Y'c' All|
$7c steamer '35G35l,c. Dat, steady and un.annt a.
ti2 -Oa4l3. PrNvis steady anC uncAatfri l'i.t
cute, aid unchanged. Legs nrH, lic. lctI"e4l W.
changcl Coffee nm; RIO corgoc'. fair, is'tc SutaF
LAZY. A.soft, Size Copper Unchanged NLI'hey hi"
II Osdsl 10. Ir-rAts ~ Liverpool ner So aM''' fu.
md unchanged. il. ce.pt--flo-r, $50 tnl. wheat
- 800 bush; corn, l5l?0o bush OF, O9o bush 5
200 bush. Snipn-nt--four -1,5t0 hn , VIA, iDueo
hush; 500 OJO busA. s.'cS- "'"'' 4'f"VV "-"
cora. 73s 900 lush.
Boston. Feb lo.-Nerkets unchanrel; He'e4p.:-
flour p 800 bls 800 sacks; com, 10000 BUSH oats
Bugllo Feb I9-Wheat- 80. ! hard dul buy hfm
clo g Al sa,t No Northern 10 GOOD demand o'' "s7
rnt. +. 900 bush 500 a. Sltso -hr. V.'V hI7 90 r
%orfhcrn .od SIC: winter grade dIt y l ~ O..
sec cNrt SO. red. - she 40 REL o.. ''ci ~" .
white use: 80. - white on track 500 a-h'l 20, u
ourned strong and higher co@"i AZ ihS4" Fc7 arc. I'D
ca P Dads yellow, a. 33G35'sc cttotl> 40. - w.
low nj D. d32Lc: tarolds 30. 3 a. 81 j'2r 80"
ao, d9lc; no grade track. sajoc. Oatt q4,, h'.
,t.aay No. whit, 271ac; 10 Mni'. a. +, 40
mixed track, 2jcc. Harley -t'acy ana th
Ty,. ro,inav unchanged. Flour dun and nominal " =
I'D strong scarce and unchanged. ~. i--Nh'at'
hush. - 600 bush. OAt-, IO.o bNNAi 81 %
400 hush. shipment Wheat, 50 90 BUSH CON- 5000
bush barley. 5000 BUSH
Chicago Teb. 19-Ihe leading futures RANGED - fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Loodon Feb 10 4 n -Coiso,s 81 5.lG for money ana
o. JIG for the Erie second cohs0s' iVo2 SieA'
ordinary. 31aa NcW-lOrk Central, lVJ.,
Bar sllc Is quoted at 4sa.d per ounce Money o2do
pr cent.
council bills allotted to-day at an advance Of
I-iOi rupee.
Pugls ices quote per at 81 francs oI2
the account and exchange London at -
franc, ccItimes Tor checks.
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England %
baaAcc to-day . $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

plans Il cannot perfect my specifications for new
ayemcnts7 he said, "until I know in what Streets
subways to be constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

State issues were dull, with sales of Louisiana
consoi IL at % II, South Carolina rs 'hoh-iuno
ohle,l at -, and Tennessee settlement - ~
IO3 .1-2al02 ID. OF city bank STOCKS, Aniei
can sold 800 at PIG, and PhenM u1O az a.
Auction sales Of several issues are reported pelo".
In tlr General bond market there was NIUE OF
M feature developed With well-dlstrlputed
busncss there no significant chahse III Eal9es'
pafcrence is made TO oar full report OF bono sales.
Money on call was in abundant supply, nOu oiiy
a. tLp Stock Exchange, but over the uephoIe
rro,, uptown Institutions at 3 l-2a4 per cent
'rLc cIosinq rate at per cent is no more slghhl-
,ant than was yesterdays last rate at . per ceht,
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, $l27,l34,O6O; DaI"hceS'
I'm" 'Sn6-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
rousc %lI923s. It's net gain on balance "No
sg5OIO5 made up by gains Of $500 c arfenddS
and Iol ?49 coin. Tie days operations covered
Rrccipts. S2.15G,244; payments, ~ .SOo, oV IT,
,Iltin., In general balance Of ~ -, ~ CON-
sisting of $40, coin ana S','-o'1'7 o"'
rency. .,, ,,,.,.,,,,.,..,l>-
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE Inited states Treasurer at Washington
received to-day $ll2,974 National Dahh ho'c' ioi
;Ttc customs receipts were S01o,207, tie m
formal revenue receipts 3il,lil, ana the ul'SccF
lancous receipts S3,J3'. .. . cosb
Io-day's Washington Treasury statement OF ct t
o, hand and deposits IN bank compares WIN I"c
Azure, Of tie last previous statement as lolo"''
Fen a. fcl. 10. Dfcicht,s:
So. os o., So 30 ~ o, Oso2 Inc. e,0 s96
So sly,r o. hand -i4it2 - ooo'S'o Ihi' lo'''O
49, Be- . a ''"l. s>so.557 s.G,O2ls Inc. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

griIr, Of lie last previous statement as follows
r.o r. e q; ID En-, rnc D'IgiS, 20
TTS e s .qa 90 o. Rana 42 2ioojoao In 1860
80, o. lana 'e"a. . s<so5a7 so.O21s Inc 40 o1l
Actual cash m
e. s2It7c2 cs3 82l5 1872 III nc $40 593
D io-s 10 DaoA+. oo9d,sb S,-ll'1o De- -D---J-
,...,., i, anc. io2j s25.7537j Dor $50 23'
THE foreign exchanges were dan, there BEN!
M steamers till Saturday, but the marEeu W''
heavy at quotations for business as t f tn
N,ntrrs bills at 81 % 5-o and 81 50 5-s Tor folg
md short sterling respectively: French francs az
81 IA and 81 3-l Icichuiat,SoS q. - - "''
D. Is and guildcrs at 40 ana 40 - ,o
T., London British consos were lower at - DIV
and - 9-t6 respectively for money ana account,
The Bank OF England aimed tVVOD aamt y" ~
balance In the open market rates Tor discount pi
barl.cr,' bills ruled nt - per cent, WINE oAIit
rr,i balances over nlrut ruled al IL per Ccnti,
lar silver declined To 43 gid. per ounce an"
i+ii,, Cnuucu bills were allotted at an advance
NJ I-l6d per rupee over the price week n-"'
American railway, promptly responded 10 yes,
terday's late home quotations ana no ploiNRgIa
responded 10 this morning hOIhe uecANc'; i,
.,,iun market for American railways now l. 9nlN
reflection ~ home prices, exactly as INC Nv
Yorl, Consolidated Exchange IS At LITE t'' eXI
ch5uro ON London WAS OF 10 212s francs 10 IHe l.
Tho following secgr.ts were fod az ' Sy Ran H.
I.Nchan-e ard Auction Room I''''-'' W
Nui o55 Nhl,an Central Il. T.. per cent registered
10 shares Corn Exchange lain' ~ co,, "a xxi
$50 shares LYKeu- sa.F j. Il; "'W &, - leased by
10 ..tl,, Peoria and Bgr.au NHH,f a., II IL ~
Chicago Koca I~ItnI anu 49, mimi Madison square
pr'.f,,t,rlu church. 600. p = ,,cr cent
-. ooa Minneapolis and 81 LOUIS H. H. Pe' N
.ii- l.,nl. duo la.-. 1924. 900
~ .t,fas standard l!rr Insurance o., iV9'
'-.Ir,'. Augusta and savannah L. H. 49, halfway
-, Shares Chicago, Milwaukee ana d. la'' i'''''''
col" .a .. ,,h..nro Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway
.r., Natlonal American Bank OF St faul'
Nill.. i-1. ,.,...t. Te'.,-,nh Co 81
.o shares Sou'h'rh aHu ~ S,rs Manufacturing Co.,
-l -uaf, Ladders tAp n N'''N
% .har., Central l. l. Ne"'''''' i '
Co.. $50. I'D rr.r-ovor,ont Co
$50 Central IL Il. +Nt"-''''' '
scrip, 10. >, ID. ..t y,-,-torn L T Is.
SD -Htr.~ lol't" f''i.' ~ -, n + 1T mortgage
5l-o Io..do. PEORIA and r''''" H. H. ~
$50 COMMERCIAL Mutual Insurance Co. soIp u 1910
5-i. .-..,,,, ,ar cont
$1,000 N'h. -tl-' 'l''' a. 80
5000 O.ttllHd Columns. III. ','.il - dre is'G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

pcfned oil was unchanged at 80 cents per gal
Ion i'm barrels. and go cents in case.
Foreign quotations Antwerp. L, franc, LEciuc"
q 81 marks; London, 3-405 1910 pence.