davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBCEE
Chicago Dec 19--Wheat maintained firm front
to-day In spite OF some discouragements Statis-
tics not favorable they should be for
the UNFOLDING OF bullish sentiment. but there were
lots OF promises OF amendment in that respect be
fore long and the bulls appeared content TO live
while longer hope. At the close December and
May wheat both &c the Saturday closing
price Corn and oats were also firm, and provisions
in full accord with the grain markets.
Opening OF the wheat market strong enough
surprise many VINO could nothing I'm a re-
duction in the worlds shipments. and heavy de-
crease on the amount passage to justify an nd
vance The bull party in the smaller North
western receipts the beginning OF a still more mn
teraI falling off and the lessened exports from,
other countries the possibility of the importing ma
lions being forced TO to this country gor
portion of their supplies December wheat onanbd
from Iac to llec over Saturdays closing price ANA
May at from lsc to lac advance. Local recoi,ts
were 40 cars compared with 70 last wear g.
board clearances were $500 bushels WHOM, ia
q0O1 barrels of flour compared with 9s 01o ,,,,.h,
wheat and 900 barrels flour last year Deca,,bar
closed at the hottom-$1 10 The highest was en-,
The range of May from 81 l0As to 81 III. +ha
close 81 II.
Considering the liberalty OF the receipts OF cow,
the market for that commodity had a far-I Co.
front for the greater part of the forenoon TRAD.
was only moderately active Local REGENTS uara
025 cars of vn ch so cars were No B. There ,,ara
transferred from private houses 1856 900 bushels con,
tract corn and shipments hence We're 20 ono hr
els Seaboard cIeaTances were 6S70OO bushels Cht
cago public elevator stock increased 1876 0a hnsh1
Estimate or to-morrows local receipts was saI CO.
After selling as him az 461. December closed a.
455sc The lowest was l5'sc May sold from 45c IN
4jtsQ45iec. closing at 45'&c
Oats ruled steady and quiet Trading was entira
Nv local and Of scaplug character. An extremely,
light trade was done Local stocks are 1 7o7 ana
bushels. decrease Of H1@o bushels. Receipts were
ISL cars of which 81 were contract, and Of the
same grade II 900 bushels were taken from nm
licensed elevators Shipments were $1,000 bnsboIs
seaboard cearances 5000 bushels Estimates Cor
Tomorrow 10 ears. The range OF December no.
from 2s1sc to 9i4c, closing at 2ssq2si4c May closed
est 3li4e.
Provisions ruled quiet and strong. The strerp,h
in corn and the light run Of hogs helped to re,,.
the bullish sentiment Offerings were extrsmaIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
COTTON GINNERS ORGANIZE.
New Association to Gather Information Con-
corning Condition of the Crop.

Dallas, Tex, Dec 19.-Ginners from all of the
cotton-growing States OF the Mississippi River
met in Dallas to-day and organized the National
Cotton Ginners Association of the United States
with J. A Kyler, of Wynnewood l. T., as presi-
dent and j. II. Cornell, Of Dallas as secretary
treasurer.
The purpose Of this organization is to gather &C
curate and reliable information concerning the
amount OF cotton produced and the condition OF the
crop and TO furnish II TO the members Of the asso-
citation in advance of the government report
While the organization present includes those
ginners from the States west OF tho Mississippi
ganzation Of the other States. II is said will follow
and they will be incorporated in the national as
ISOLATION There about thirty thousand cotton
ginners in the United States, and il Is declared
that by means Of organization the ginners would
crop reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
OLD CUP DEFENDER GRUDGE,
Banker Declares Lawson Is Seeking Revenge
on New-YOrk Yacht Club Members

Atlantic City, y. J., Dec 70 Cspecian-Tba+ q,
unsuitable desire for revenge for the treatment ac
corded him by J. Pierpont Morgan and other rnar,
beTs Of the New-York Yacht Club in the contests
between the American yachts for selection of one
20 defend the Cup against Shamrock III has bean
the only reason for the crusade Of Thomas w
Lawson against the Standard Oil and Amalga-
mated Copper interests was the statement made IN
This city to-day by a man who is identified with
one Of the largest banking houses In New-York
City.
There is also registered at the Hotel Rudolf Har-
f;son Moore. Of New-Yor who Is connected with
the STANDARD OIL ComEgny, and who was chairman
OF the house committee OF the New-York Yacht
Club az The time Lawson complained OF not get
ting square deal from that organization Mr.
Moore made this statement:
' That Lawson has II in for the New-York Yacht
tIuo tAeFe can be 10 doubt. You VIII remember he
wrote a book about The treatment he received
f~nen he wanted the Independence 70 defend the
up. ana n thls book be gave all a great raking
over. II is very funny reading. Whether he etffI
retains ttis resentment to the extent Of making
rFar on the stocks owned By th0se who he claims
turned him down II such an emphatic manner I
fVoulo not care 10 state, yet can sees that n
gray be possible Lawson is not member Of the
New YORK Yacht Club and. what's more az never
VIII be. lie can't get IL there " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY

The following discharges in bankruptcy were among
those granted yesterday:
ties $500. ''
ties 1913 ,937. $500 49, ''"O'i'
1881 " 49, eh'
William Lyman. No 81 East one-hundred- and-,w.n,v-
second-st.; liabilities, S26 SIS $500 '''y
Alexander Millar salesman No "A rae, rr,ob,, 49,,
liabilities, $50 - ~ S''' '''''I-
ST.: liabilities. 81 600 49, " '4e
Henry J. SchmitZe- meats No on G, Nicholas 49,.
liabilities, S2lOO. - - -' AVE-
solomon W Wailach. butter No 20e East One-hnr
dred- ana -second-st liabilities 81 4O6 $500
Jae9o Winter No 9l2 Columbus liabilities 81. 2s5
discharge ~es also granted to Jacob Fasin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
BROKERS HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS
Stock Exchange to Wax Gay at New Years
Little Brother Friday

The brokers the NewYork Stock Exchange
will defer until the day before New Years the
festivities which usually take place on the Of
Christmas. Next Saturday is TO be holiday
the exchange, but the Saturday before New Years
will not be 1t therefore thought best TO have
the usual Christmas fun just before New Years
The great board room Is however. to be decorated
the latter part Of this week with Christmas green's
usual
The members Of the Consolidated Exchange have
arranged to hold their Christmas celebration
Friday afternoon, just after the close OF business
The Sth Regiment Band will furnish music.
Clerks of the various Wall Street firms and fnan-
cal institutions discussing the size of
Christmas presents which they likely to receive
from their employers. These bonuses were in some
cases comparatively dminutive last Christmas, but
with the decided revival of business activity
and return OF prosperity the clerks and other en-
ployes cheerful these days in the expectation
substantial gifts a the end Of this or next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
NEAFIE G. LEVY ASSETS.

Philadelphia. Dec. J9-Creditors and stockhold-
ers Of the Neaie & Levy Ship and Engine
Building Company numbering about one hundred
and fifty here to-day to hear a statement
by the recently appointed receivers concerning
the condition Of the company The statement
showed the liabilities to be $454G)0 and the assets
more than double this The principal asset
which does not appear in the statement. accord
Ing 10 the receiver is claim against the United
states government for losses entailed in the con
Struction of the torpedo boat destroyers Balm
bridge. Barry and Chauncey. The claim it is
said, IS to be settled on the basis of $4,000 for
each destroyer. According TO the receivers state
ment the resources Of the company are: real es-
tate, S6s3Vo0, subject TO a mortgage of $500 900:
tools and machinery, S39. $50: stable property 81
G9: net value after deducting the mortgage SOL
800; stock and material hand, 100000; bills
ceiyabe, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
The Old Reliable
ROYAL,
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute
FOUR DEAD IN BARGE.
Us Many More We're Badly Injured
IN Exploding Oil Craft.

The four men who were rescued from barge
No. 81. of the Standard Oil Company. which was
burned off Point Pleasant, n. j.. Sunday
afternoon In ST. Johns Hospital, in
Long Island City. They brought there on
Sunday night by the tug Standard which had
the barge in tow. and which went to the aid of
the endangered the barge was
seen to be on fire The four other men on the
barge are believed to have been lost. They are
JOHNSON, Thomas sailor. and address unknown
SALT. A. engineer. forty-hv years old. Nc 14a Rock
STOKES. G. P. captain forty-eight years old No 2os
Walnut-st.. Philadelphia.
The rescued men are:
RsoN rrs on psb d dsn5 Nd s 70 ss
PETERSON Peter. thrty-eight years old. mate, Of No
POS Columbia st, Brooklyn; one leg sprained and
sATR: John, twentytour years Old, deckhand. Of No
III CaTrolst, Brooklyn: commissions and decorations
They'll Jonn TsntiS Ola boatswsn n Of No
fused.
At the hospital it was said that Theyl was
the only one of the four whose condition
serious. He is suffering from shock. and it is
not yet possible to tell how severely injured he
is. The survivors say they know nothing Of the
fate of the other man in the barge, but think
that they probably were blown from the vessel
by the explosion that started the fire.
The tug Standard left New-YOrk on Satur-
Cay. bound for Philadelphia. having in tow
barge No. o. whose steel tanks were loaded
with million gallons Of petroleum, and an
other barge which was empty. About 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. when off Point Pleasant, Lar
son, the steward who was getting ready to pre-
pare the evening meal, discovered that he was
unable to draw any water from the fresh water
tank He reported the trouble to Captain Stokes.
and Engineer Salt instructed to what
the trouble was. Larsen went back to the gal
ley, and Salt accompanied by Brant. the FIRE
man. went below to make an investigation. A
few minutes later there was tremendous ex-
ploson, which lifted the steel deck and set fire
to the barge. Whether or not one of the boilers
exploded is not known. A great Outburst Of
flames followed the explosion and the barge
was soon abaze from stem to stern
Captain Johnson ran back and took off the
four men that could be reached. Nothing
empty barge took the injured men to Long
Island City, where they were landed at the
Division-st. pier. and taken in ambulances to
St Johns Hospital.
The tug Standard. accompanied by the tug
Soco went down the Pay TO recover the empty
barge and to stand by the burning barge until
the fire should have burned itself out. The
barge three masted steel vessel and
registered $500 tons She is four years old
and was built at Superior, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT BOND.

The Consolidated Gas Company of New-York has
acquired control of the New-York and Westchester
Lighting ulpany and has assumed the response
bility for tho per gold bonds of that company
by stamping its Endorsement each bond This
makes the 5onGs exceptionally safe security,
for is well known. the Consolidated Gas Com
pany all the electric lighting and gas
companies Manhattan Island, and has paid cash
dividends untnterruptedy for the last eighteen years
at the average rate of $50 per cent. The present
dividends. the rate of 10 per per annum.
beng paid on It's capital stock of $S1,0OoGO0. Red
mOnd & Co. of this city and Philadelphia. offer
$4,000 Of these bonds 80, which price they
yield about 430 per cent. The bankers will furnish
a special circular regarding them application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

Genoa. Dec lG-Arrlvsd. steamer Nord America LtsA
tano, New fork VIA Naples.
Naples. Dee y a steamer k3uiSO l-hNe
tGvr) VOICE. New-Nork tand sailed GeuCaN
Venice. Dec t6-Saiied steamer Peconlc ,6r' jones'
New-Nork
Fume Dec 1S-Arttyed Steamer Csrpatha ,5r> F-raeF
New-Nork VIA Naples ana Trieste CD.
tatacola Dee l6- Sailed. PScahoEJaS i"'t
James tfruyu Nent'e. New-NOTk
Nalta, Dec a-Saed. iil'
ttrom Calcutta Boston York. 1lth. Mamma
tan tCierl, Walters from Neuicvl. New York
sue Dec lS-Arrived, steamers prachenfrs Ger -
Calcutta and Colombo for ana New t'
Elaine tBri, rom Calcutta for BostHo and New NotN
sydney W, Dec 1IArrtNed, steamer star " Au'N"
liza tRrl. WYATT. New York Melbourne
Rio JaneIro Dee IT-Saied, steamer Ti-aU BY NmsS
Barbados Dee t-Saued, steamer Fluminvnse tSs' Ia
tfrom Para, New York
Bristol pee Io-Arrivei steamer Exeter cav ,Br K7s
New York
Dover. ~ 1870 u m-ArrfVed tln.aa1s
. Apfeld New York for Antwerp tand proceeded -,
CherbOurg. Dec 10. m--ArTived steamer Kaiser WI
kelm IL (Gsr), Hosemann NeN-YoFk via Plymouth !"
Brsmen .aDd yEoessdedl. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS

Albany, Dec. 19,-These stock companies were
Incorporated to-day:
The Scranton Anthracite Briquette Company Of
New-Y Fork; capital Sl50,0N0; directors, Philip 4.
Dodge, Wesley Barrett. J. Z. George of New
The Worcester Knitting Mills of New-York;
capital $4,000; directors. William Hurd, of Mill
bury, Mass; Frederick n. Dennis. of Newton
Mass, and Francis F. McIve Of New-York City
The Real Estate Record and Builders Guide
Company Of New-York City; capital. $4,000: di-
rectors: Clinton W. Sweet, of Yonkers; Ralph
Renhold. Of New-York, and Harry w Desmond, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
ST. LOUIS ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS.

n. ". Harris & Co. are offering TO investors
$4,000 Union Electric Light and Power Company
first mortgage per gold bonds This
pany does practically all of the electric light and
power business Of St. Louis. Extensive additions
and improvements have recently been made TO the
property of the company including the erection of
one OF the largest generating stations the world,
the ultimate capacity being 100N0-horsepOwer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
REAFFlRM STEEL BILLET PRICE.

REPRESENTATIVES of the leading steel rnanufact-
uring concerns were in session in Jersey CITY YES
terday and reafiirmed the present price of 81 a
ton for steel billctq this figure TO rule until the
end of the year. It is understood that an advance
of 81 ton will be ordered IN the pool price OF this
the billet manufacturers. members OF the structural
best Information reatfirned the present price for
their products. IT is known. however that Inc
consensus of opinion higher prices ana il ia
believed that an advance of s. 81 Il ton viii h..
in the price of structural shapes for the first
quarter Of 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

Count the Christmas gifts you're
going to make.
Then if you need a new suit or
overcoat you'll be glad to know that
we have made material reductions all
through our suit stock and among our
finest overcOats.
One result several hundred MKT
ure suits on the S15 tables.
Many young mems suits, sizes 81,
33, 81, have been marked down too
they're always So or So less than
mems sizes in the same patterns.
Fancy handled umbrellas, of S.
quality, all silk, make good gifts at
1885.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
c5S Broadway COZ Warren
opposite City
efe Broadway, 13th,
and $40 to 1913 4th
1860 Broadway 32d
and 81 West 3Sd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
rORFIGN PORTS

Seily LEG 10 30 Passed ste .nsr FINLAND Apf-lJ
NeW,AcIN Tor Dover md Antwerp
lAAiiti t'rS l'-fassed Gen Nl, pn,e-I
bremen New \ M 1870 "' WV WI H'io-'
ny ny 1rTba, - ~ lo:i5 mArrI,eI s'eRme- Kaise-
ttIs'n. - Vrerl. HoegemRnn. New YORK lol he.-
bouIE ana Ereurn land pro, etdedl.
york So 'nb.ssd steamer Exeter Cy Gip. King
HAMBURG Isg lS-Arived Phoebus tGer> schier
Nn'Er rs.;h psS i'seed steamer British Princess tr
HAVE s,, nee u, nsated steamer Bordeaux an
CheToourg. Dec 10 , -, .r-t,at . ~,
,o1d r,rS "l. sew York Via Plymou for Hamburg
L''o%H 4fg lsaIled sachem cdeD Meyer
LeSs2sa bsS ls-sailsd steamer Algeria CB George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
STEAMER BRINGS IN scHooNgR,s CREW

Philadelphia, Dec l9.-The Austrian steamer Luz
ca Captain Zacevch, from Trieste arrived here
tonight with Captain Aiery. his wife and the
crew OF the British schooner stewlacke which was
abandoned about three hundred miles south OF ST
MichaeIs December ~. The Stepciacl,e iaFt Cad2
November II with n cargo Of salt for Yarmouth
n S. The schooner sprung aleak and despite
the efforts Of the crew at the nIItn t6e ,,ater
gained so rapidly that the captain his wife and
crew, ten. all told. were compelled 10 leave the
vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
PASSED wATERLoeeED SCHOONER.

Norfolk Va, Dec. l9-The steamer Carisbrook
reported tonight having passed the schooner Edith
l.. Allen at $50 o'clock, waterlogged aftv-thrae
miles southeast Of Cape Henry with the steamer
Sabine standing by, apparently getting ready 10
take the schooner In tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
INCREASE IN sULLY RECEIVERS PAY.

Judge Holt in the United States District Court,
yesterday confirmed the report of Referee MacgIane
CcXe relative TO the amounts allowed 10 the
ceiyers and attorneys compensation in the Sully
bankruptcy case. The did think the
amount allowed the two receivers David Miller and
Henry ": Taft, sufficient. and increa sed the
from $1,000, fixed by referee L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
ADDIcks TRIES TO SEE LAWSON

lBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRfBUSE1
Boston, Dec. 81. Edward Addicks has arrived
IN Boston. and. within a half hour after bi- ar
rival. he disappeared completely from view, a.
though the earth had swallowed him I'D RUM
has u that he seeks interview with Tbonoas W
Lawson. bur Lawson warns him in the newspaper
columns to take the next train for New-York &c
he declines 10 see Addcks. There is much ~
teTy surrounding Addicks since he struck Fostor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were among
those filed yesterday:

those filed yesterday:
Kate F aT1anly, No 28o Vest Forty-eghth-st. Labi-
ties S3SlS: assets. 500. The principal creditors b
Altman & Co. 81 218 and Arnold Constable & Co. s4s9,
Liabilities 81 342; assets $40 The principal creditors
J. PendArgast, No. 42s Fifty ninth-st 81 704
and Soners < Joseph. No % Broad 500. petit
toner has contingent interest the
O,Brien and Stephen Pendergast which she values
S7O0
Nesbit No. "a East Twenty-frst-st Liabilities
SIS 447 asset $3.50 The PTincpa creditors James
and Howard Flemming. No. 1913 Libertyst 81 S2S The
consist Of accounts, $500
Charles Gropper, No. 2234 Second ave. Liabilities.
s. $40 assets 100 The ITncpa creditors Harris
113 East One hundred and eghth-st $3.50. The
consist of stock, 81 600 and $500 insurance
Schedules OF Morris Essenbach debts Of SIS 1873
With assets Of 12o4 The principal creditors are
Fleshemer & Co. Cincinnati, $8978 and Hattie Issel-
bach, No 1914 Waverey Place 81 $50 The assets con-
sst q cash. Sa and stock in trade. 81. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Dec. 10. 1904
ARRIVED
TO-DAY.

Steamer Masconomo ,Br> White Shields N5vsrnber 90
a a IN. ''"
Steamer Pocasset OBrl. owen. Venice October IN Nj
November > Fiume 10 Messua is Palermo - - p
Gibraltar December l. Phelps Brothers & a., W ~
ufse Arrived the Bar a : a m 4 WIN
Steamer Cur> oa Cuban Hoppe. Matanzas December
5. tardenas J. Cauarten q, Nuevltas : Ciibar4 - and
Baracoa II To " u Munson two cabin rsss.r.r-
and mise Arrived the Bar at a m e' y
Steamer Proteus Halsey. Orleans pa,ar,,.- :,
the southern Pacific company. with passengers Passed
steamer jamestown, Catherine. Newport Nous aud
Norfolk to the old Dominion Steamship Company with
passengers ana u'dse Passed in SANDY Hook az II II nm
Steamer Mamma liata, Charles Baltimore Z, II 4,
Foster. with n0Se. Passed Quarantine at SOS a m
Steamer Naeooehee. burroughs boston To The Ocean
90
steamer Philadelphia. Crockett Porto Cab.no De,,r,,r
" curacao II II HuayTa II and to Bollton
Bliss Ballet with 20 passengers mails ana mtse ar
Sandy Hook y B. Dec 10. $50 u1-wtnd wcs. mod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
JUDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments were among those filed
yesterday. the first being that Of the debtor:
Braman. Dwght-G D Braman. STA
Ferrel Frank IA Thomson and another. 1913
Goldberg. Sehalam-S Feldman.
Hudson, John H. rB H Pelzer and another. 2l44
Salem Light and Traction Coz 4 Anson 33l3
Union Railway Company of NeH-Yorl City
.
Associate Realty Concern Qncl-L ........ 22ss
american Ice CoTnpany-C Muiford .........-- s25
Sickle, 4sos
Interurtan street Railway c0mpany-D O'Leary..
Metropolitan Street Railway Coupany-B gan G63
The hinlan Company Corporation Printing
and Publishing Company ................ 5p2
I4angenZen, Fanny Hirsch. E19
SnlLh Joseph III SCHUMACHER and another. $40
1Ee! CoIoe!ia FL McDerTnott and another. 4.2T2
~'4ii'isTist jacob A-N II Meserole. lG30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

light and buying orders predomiuated. Hog
ceipts to-day We're 446O0 head. Prices the yards
sc higher May pork sold from s2 s. to Sl2 f72
fell off 10 $2 9212 May lard sold from 81 10
81 12lzaS 10 and off 81 12t2 and Nav ribs from
IS u to IS So and back to s. 77t2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Schedules in the assignment of Perrin, Payson &, Co
Varnish manufacturers Walnut-ave
and OF S44 $50; nominal
! assets. $12,121; actual assets 81 S45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
WlNT CHICAGO FRICTION.
Scramble for Control Of Smaller
Com panies to Fight Union.

Chicago Dec. IA scramble for traction
shares almost obscured the trading in the IN
dustrials on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-day
and resulted in advance of nine points III
West Chicago Street Railway. Early bids for the
stock ranged from 51-the closing price Satur-
day-to 80, at which quotation 20 shares changed
hands. Interest IN the transactions was increased
by the appearance on the exchange of a represen-
tative Of local brokerage firm. which has pub
licly announced its willingness to take West Chi
cago so until Tuesday noon. Sales were finally
made 50. North Chicago certificates advanced
from 81 TO SIP.
The warning interests in the North and West
Chicago companies will in the future present n
solid front in the fight for the determination or
the Chicago Union Traction Company, according
TO President Frederick H. Rawson, OF the North
end West Chicago Street Railway companies
The two clements of the stockholders work
Ing for the end and, 1t is said have at last
agreed upon a policy of harmony.
This harmony of interest Will be followed by
single line of action. which is to get rid OF the
Union Traction interests, backed by Eastern pro-
moters. and have the underlying companies take
over the property. Mr.. RawsOn to-day said: We
with the fighting stockholders now. We
all planning to put the Union Traction out of bust
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALA1ANA,

Sunrise 20 Sunset Moon 4:5 Moons age u
HIGH WATER.
Sandy Hook 52T Gov Island 81 He'll Gate ~
PM.-Sandy 5:52 Gov Island q 10 He'll Gate SOS