davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
AUCTIONS ICE SECURITIES
$4,000, 1000 of Face Value Real
ICES Only 100000.

Securities of the knickerbocker Ice Com
pany, Of Chicago. having a face value of
more than 100000, were sold at public
auction at the Office of Brinkerhof &
Fielder. No. = Exchange Place, Jersey
City. yesterday tor $4,000. They were
bought IN hy J. H. Harding. who represent
ed the E R. Thomas uquida4ing committee.
The securities were in two lots The first,
which was knocked down TO Mr.. Harding
for $3.50. 00o consisted of S209, 100 preferred
and 81 $50 600 common stock Of the knicker-
booker Ice Company, and all the right.
title and interest Of the trustee 70 ap-
proxinately So. 6SS cash. heretofore paid as
dividends on the preferred stock The sec
ond parcel, which was bought IN by Mr..
Harding for s20010, consisted Of scrip divi-
dend warrants for S26.396, dated January 1.
1905. and issued by the ice company on
common stock. with all interest received
thereon
The sale was held under the auspices OF
the Hudson Trust Company, as trustee,
under the general and collateral trust 8
per cent mortgage of the Western Ice
COrpa1v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WORK FOR s5-FooT CHANNEL
Staten Island Sound Deep Water Asso
citation Ready for Business.

The Staten Island Sound Deep Water
Association came into being yesterday al
a meeting of owners of land fronting on
the sound It's objects are the Improvement
of Staten Island Sound by securing an
APPROPRIATION from the United States gov
eminent sufficient TO deepen the channel
to a depth of thirty-f1ve feet and to width
sufficient for all governmental and COM
mercial purposes" and 1.-The advocacy OF
sound laws and regulations governing the
acquisition of riparian rights"
The meeting which was held in room
of the Chamber of Commerce, on Liberty
street. adopted a constitution and bylaws
drawn I'D by subcommittee previously
appointed
Richard NJ. Montgomery. OF No. q Pine
street. president of the Troulley Point Cor
poratton, was chairman. and James F.
Pierce of the Armour company, was secfe-
tary The officers elected are: President,
H G. Grant, president of the Grassoli
Chemical Company; yice-president, Charles
J. Canda, of the Chrome Steel Company
treasurer Richard NJ. Montgomery. The
only paid Office is to be that of secretary.
Contributing members are to include
owners of property along the sound They
are to pay 81 a lineaI foot of shore owned
in New Jersey and 90 cents foot on Staten
Island. The money thus raised will be de-
voted to furthertng the project A second
class of members will consist of boards of
trade, chambers OF commerce and munich
pal corporations bordering on the water
way from Raritan Bay TO the ship channel
north of Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
U. P. SPENDING s25,OOO,OOO
improvements in Oregon Expected to
Take Several Years to Complete.

improvements involving q total expendi-
ture Of So. $4,000 are under way by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company IN Ore
Eon. The work viii take several years to
complete.
Among the proposed Improvements pro-
vided for IS the extension Of the system
from Natron to klamath Falls, distance
Of lg1 miles This IS known as the oregon
Eastern Railroad. and viii call for an ex-
perditure OF So $4,000 Next in point Of
magnitude IS the construction Of 1SS miles
OF road. from the mouth Of the Deschutes
River 10 Redmond. in Cook County. IN
voIving an outlay Of $500. coo
Construction work and improvements by
the Pacific Railroad and Navigation Com
pauy from Hillsboro to TilIsmook-about
ninety niles-will call for So 100000, and the
erection Of a steel bridge at Portland VIII
cost S1.640.0eo The proposed Beaverton
WiIIsburg cutoff VIII call for s. 100000 more.
and numerous other projects that are
under way VIII require outays OF from
10000 TO $4,000 each, bringing the total
I'D 10 about So 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug S--wHEAT-spot- dullf
No . red Western winter, no stock; futures
steady; September. nominal; October, Is AID;
December ~ 5A a. CORN-5por firm old
American mixed So a1zd. do via Galveston
no stock: new kiln dried no stock futures
quiet: September. IS slsd- October, IS Sad
PEA1Canadiau- Is HOPS in London pa
cfn- Coast E2Gt4 los FLOCF-Winter
patents Sos Sd BEEF-Extra India mess
loss % POPK-Pri-ne mess Western. ioIs
I'd HAM-short cut. 7Ss BACON-Cunl-
berIand cut, rs 50: short -io. I6s; clear BE-
lies lis. long clear uliddles, Hght. t5s.
heavy. RS Sd short clear backs. SOS SEOUL
DERASduars. SIS LARD-Prir1e Western
tisrces. 59s Sd; American refined. pals IS
cd HEESE-Canadian finest white and
colersd new SIS Sd white. old. sos. coloret-
5ss TRPENTrNE-Spfrfts +ss- ROSIN-
Common las Sd PETROLET7M -Rehned. IL
LINSEED OH. AIS. TALLOW-Australian n
LONDON SOS COTTONSEED OIL-Huu re-
fined. spot. sos I'D
London. Aug. S.-sCGAR-Raw. centrifugal.
14s Sd: nuscovadU. 12s 4tzd. best. August
rs 10Isd LINsEED-Caleutta August-sep-
rernber Sos Sd LISSEED OIL SIS So
SPERM OIL $50 PETROLEU M rlerica1
refined Sd spirits I'd CRPE,NTINE--Spi--
It's ass 90 ROSTN-Americar strained -
Cd; fine. lis I'd.
Antwerp. Aug. 8-PETROLET-N 10 francs
10 csntues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug 3.-CATrLE-Rscsipts. ~
600 s r. 9as :, 5 sS s. s9g g 20 Teas
ers and feeders. 81 ass 20. cows and heifers-
So so q Sc So; calves. So SOC s. so. HOGS
ReceiPts - I5oo9: sJ[onss "a sasLy slow lassr.
sh q S4 sesyy s s5qss %: P5zs $ as as
% 600; steadv 70 Zoe higher native - s. a
81 so: Western, s. - q s. 50. earrings. 81 500
So 10 lambs native 81 5o1S7 TO- Western
East Buffalo. Aux- 3.-CATTLE Receipts.
400: dun. vEALs-Rscsipts( 40; active. go
ga s5c higher. heaTT S. 's5e$a mixed s. %
50. stagz. sss s. x. diaries. 81 55as II.
SHEEP AND LANBs-Recefpts 500 steady;
lambs and handy weight sheep active heavy
Cincinnati Aug s-c .,E ,ss5sig -z
eos steady far e good sniP Gs So 5l = q.
1874: strong butchers and shippers. $ 500
IS 20; common. 81 504lSI . SHEEP-se-
eeipts. 2 496; steady. ST T5g 81 lambs active
Kansas city. Aug s.-CATTLE-Recsipts.
c AVE 49, I5e higher; dressed beet and ez-
port steers IS S59ss: fair to good - 90 q
So 50: western 81 stockeTs sne tesesTs'
S$Gs3: native 81 3J9 81 %. heifers. s. 500
IS Is: bulls. sS9s4 50: calves. sac %.
81 saIes IS a IS 20. heavy, S. a IS 70: packers
ana butchers IS 1OGss 40; Hshr. S = ess A.
sHEEP-Rsfs.gts 8 $50 s,s %sta.rs So so
81 80; ewes. IS 25Gs4' stocAsrs anu l7so7'S =
y IBv Telegraph 10 The Trfsune-I
To,,,zv,Ile Aug. 3.-sHEEP AND LANES
4o sss5ps against 24.8Io for the same DAYS las:
80 Market steady: 6s.c for top lambs, ga c
for seconds. and SO &c for culls. Fat sh9ep
shade n Fdn a a. Ear IL GG demand nd for fancy
stock: plain and common ewes slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FOR ASSESSMENT SUBWAYS
City Club Maintains Principle Is
Right for Extensions.

The CITY Club issued yesterday a reply to
a criticism lately published the subject
of assessment subways.
The reply refers to a memorandum adj
dressed TO the Public Service Commission
by the City Club in October, 1905 entitled
Building of Rapid Transit Lines in New
York City by Assessment Upon Property
Benefited The reply says: The conclu-
sions Gin the criticism) I'm regard TO the In
cbility of the taxpayer to pay are ipvali-
dated for three reasons: First, by the as
sumption that he must pay for covered
subway, instead of a connecting rapid
transit line: second. by the failure to con-
slider on the credit side of the column the
enhanced value of the taxpayers property.
and, third. by the failure to distinguish
the cases to which even its friends do not
propose to apply the assessment principle"
The City Club says that the assumption
that assessment rapid transit routes would
be covered subways costing 1.5o0 900 a mile
was wrong, as the assessment plan was
that all trunk subways would be built by
general taxation, while the extensions were
10 be built by assessment. These extensions
would be elevated or open roads. either Of
which would cost approximately $4,000 a
mile, thus cutting down the critics esti-
mate of the assessment on each lot from
$50 TO $50.
On the statement that cost of equipment
would equal cost of construction. the City
Club points out that it equalled in the
present subway just 30 per cent Of the cost
Of construction, and that equipment for an
assessment rapid transit connection ought
not 70 cost more than 100000 mile. The
total cost would then be $1OO0,0G0 q mile
instead of s3,G00e0o. giving a total assess
ment of 500 a lot instead of the estimate
of $500 a lot, the club says.
In regard to the second point. the esti-
mate OF $500 d lot does not take into con-
sideration the fact that the value of the
lot will rise when the subway is put in, as
is seen by the actual rise in the case of
the present subway.
On the third point. the assessment plan
was not intended to include any district
served even fairly adequately by existing
rapid transit routes
The important point is. the City Club In
sists, that property enhanced in value by
the extension to it of a rapid transit sub
way connection should pay for the con-
struction of the line to the extent that the
increased value warrants 1t, Instead of re-
ceiving such increased value as a present
from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
HUGHES NOT TO GIVE ORDER
Says Relief for Pollution of Hud-
son Is Through New Law.

In reply to Edward Hatch, jr's recent
communication in which he urged Gov
ernor Hughes to issue an order prohibiting
pulp and other mills along the upper Hud-
son from defiling the stream with their
waste products, the Governor through his
secretary, George Curtis TreadwelI. says:
Governor Hughes directs NE to acknowl-
edge the receipt OF your letter of the I'd
instant. The Governor is deeply interested
in the question of saving our streams from
pollution and has made the matter a sub
Ject Of repeated recommendations to the
Legislature.
The Governor does not think that. tax
ing the law as IL stands, the desirable end
You have in view can be attained BY ex-
ecutive mandate. Nor, in his Judgment is
the cause to which you refer of a char
acter which, under the law, would justify
the issuance OF an executive order
The Governor hopes that in the near fIIt-
IRE there will be suitable legislation deal
ing with these matters. Or course where
the rights of riparian owners are iufringed
they have their remedies in the courts
Commenting on the Governors letter Mr..
Hatch said yesterday:
of course. I do not question the Gov
errors desire to abate the nuisance against
WHICH ne mas directed repeated recon-
mendations 10 the Legislature but, mas
much as these have signally failed to pro-
duee results think he would be justified
in taking matters into his own hands, es-
pecially when the health of the people is
at stake"
There Is no disposition on the part of
the Merchants Association or it's allies TO
give up the fight against the pulp mills
and other poluters for lack Of encour-
agement from the Governor. They express
their determination TO introduce reform
measures until the Legislature is shamed
into passing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NEW NATIONAL LABOR UNION
Proposed Organization to Merge All
Miners and Steel Workers.

Denver aug. 5.-Intimation Of the form
ing of new labor union Of national scope,
comprising the Western Federation OF
Miners. the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and the steel workers of the country,
was given by President Charles II. Meyer
OF the Western Federation or Miners yes
terday.
Tie formation of such union was pre-
scented as an alternative of utilization with
the American Federation OF labor in case
that organization declines to delegate to the
Western Federation the authority demand
ed. The most important Of these demands
is that all men employed about metallifer-
Gus mines be placed under the jurisdiction
Of the Western Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
BANKS GET C.. &. O. STOCK
Hawley Group Hit in Recent
Slump, Rumors Say.

For several days there have been runlors
in Wall Street that one or more pruu1li-
nent associates of Edwin Hawley had been
hard hit in the recent slump in the stock
market and had been forced to liquidate a
large part of their holdings in Chesapeake
q Ohio, Interborough-M Metropolitan and
other stocks in which the Hawley group is
interested.
The truth of the matter It was learned
in well Informed banking circles yesterday,
was that two men who have been more or
less affiliated with Mr.. Hawley in some Of
his deals had been obliged 10 transfer in
the neighborhood of fifty thousand shares
of the stocks mentioned 10 a banking syn
dictate. The transaction. it was said, in no
way affected Mr.. Hawley or his more
prominent associates.
one Of the rumors that have been in cir
culation was that Theodore 2. Shonts. presi-
dent Of the Interborough- metropolitan Com
pany and one Of the most prominent mem
bers Of the Hawley group. was one of the
men who had been obliged TO let go a
large part of his holdings in Chesapeake &
Ohio and orough-Metropolitan at a
loss OF about 100000. Mr.. Shonts. when
asked yesterday as TO the truth of the re-
port. laughingly said that it was news to
him
I never trade IN the market" he added,
and therefore could not have met with
any losses in the recent break
The forced liquidation of their Chesa-
peake d Ohio holdings by two of the
less important members of the Hawley
group, II was said, did not affect control
of that property. the total amount of
Chesapeake q Ohio stock involved not being
more than twenty thousand shares.
Il was the belief in the banking quarters
that the taking over by a banking syndi-
cate of this block of Chesapeake & Ohio
and other stocks had pretty well cleaned
up such weak spots Of this character as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nav York. August 3. 1910

New York, August 3 1910
REEVES Receipts g4 cars. or 1. 7e5 head
including - for the market; 81 cars on
sale. Trade slow: steers 10G15c higher: bulls
and cows IN lish, supply and steady Yards VEL
cleared. Ordinary 10 prime steers sold al IS $50
81 40 per 100 10; few state scrubs 81: oxen.
- so SeeS bulls offered cows s2aS4 10 Dressed
beef dull and unchanged No later cables. Elk
IS sales-McPhersDn 8 Co: 10 Virginia steers
1853 n average. 81 per 100 10; 10; lis+ q s.
IS 1874 ~ Sc as Is 1904 p i g so 10 ss l 20 r.
I2T5 ~ SO 30: IS 122o n. 50 IS; IS. 1ese 70.
50 s. IS Ohio l2 20 n s. 10; IS , l9ls r. s.
81 iI64 NJ s6 30: g. 11ss 10. SIS Is: =. 1oso 70.
$ anders: % Virginia steers. 1850 n. So 50:
% It's 10 S. 10: 81. 11i2 70. So IS ). 102O -.
So IS II Ohio. 11s5 ~ So 20; 70 Ieso 10 50 20;
s. 30: buiis, ia n. s. 80: cows $50 n. 81 So
]. shamberg s Son: q ohio steers. 1871 n.
s. I- 40 y, "a ga 10 30 ioss ~ s. 30 20 Insns ~ i1
~ Sc 20: - Virginia. 1850 n. 81 so
Kerns Commission Company: q Virginia
5. Judd 4 Co: IT bulls s1s u. Sc SIS
SIS s'I n s. EFi:a' ss GS 81 sGa 8 81 81
4 cows. So n. s. so; =. SD n. So 10: A. $50
10 j. G Curtis & Son: mixed cattle, $50 Y. 81;
72a n So 50: 2. T6S n s. 20: 2, sss n. 81 -;
/. $50 10. 81 -: = $50 n. 81 fresh cows S'Sg
so 8n Rsr ae Mullen oxen 12so n 50 So bulls
COW 80 70. Sc .: 8. 4s6 n. So; 10 fresh cows.
So 5oasTO per head -.
W r. Hume: ( bull. 1850 n. 81: cow. 500
10 So *, l. T4o n. So
CAIyES-Reeeipts. I.sT2 head including
1 %. for the market; 1890 on sale. $50 at 10th
street ana T40 at Jersey City. At tire upper
ward veais were firm TO a fraction higher. or
SIGHT receipts; at Jersey City slow and lower.
Losing steady Csrassers and buttermlks IN
moor demand and 5Od75c lower; Western calves
hard TO sell and generally 25c OF. The offerings
u ere closed Common 20 choice veas sold
A. STG$l0 per 100 10 few head Si0 -: culls
and throwouts. safes6 so: good 70 choice West
arm calves So 81 t-etxT; grassers and butter
miIks s4qS4 -. City dressed veais slow at 12G
15o per n: dressed grassers and buttermilks
lLwer at is6aa.
Sales-w r Hume: 10 veaIs las n average,
$40 Is Der LOO ID; 81. I6l ~ SID; 5. 30 D. 50;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WHEAT CORNER" INQUIRY
Begins in Chicago-Legitima
Deal. Saws Waterman.

chicago. Aug. S.-PreliTninaTy federal in
.-estIEatIon Of the corner IL July wheat
vas begun to-day ny the federal grand
----y which is alssa investigating the Beef
Trust John c. z. Merrill vice-president
II the Chicago Board Of Trade. was ques-
TONED a. length ~ United States District
-A-rC-nev Edwin Sims and special Assistant
District Attorney James Il. WIlersoR. As
Indicated previously by federal authorities,
TIE information sought to-day was solely
20 give the attorneys material upon which
- base a thorough examination into mar
ker. conditions before another federal grand
Jury. coavenes later
IN the July wheat deal the Peavey Grain
COMPANY was operating. II IS believed. for
Theodore H Waterman. Of New York.
The transactions covered a period Of sew
e-aI months. Three million 70 five million
bushels were bought by the company a. %
cents or under a bushel in May and the
@rst part z June No efforts were made
70 boost the price on the shorts. At the ex-
r.-ation OF the July future the deals were
closed and the buyers realized large
r-ott on their transactions.
albany Aug Al would consider it an
honor 10 be summoned before a federal
z
said Theodore Il. Waterman today. But
the federal grand jury ought 10 investigate
the shorS-the people who sell what they
have not got and never expect TO deliver;
the people who are simply selling and
gambling and who. z they show q loss
are quick 10 holler corner and 'mauipula-
non
-.T have never attempted 20 run q cor
-e-.' but simply ask for what 7 buy, the
sa-ne as z 7 bay a piece Of real estate.
The Peavey Grain Company did not operate
for ne except on orders the same as any
other legitimate commission house would
act A. far as combinations are concerned
-rere IS no more combination about these
transactions than there Is between the
Commercial Bank and the Albany Trust
company or the Mechanics and Farmers
Esnk. There was never any violation Of
1he Sherman antitrust LAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WATER POWER NEAR DULUTH
First Permit in Taft Administration
Granted by Interior Department.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The first permit for
the development Of water power sites Oh
the public domain issued by President
Taft's administration was granted to-day
by Acting Secretary Pierce of the Interior
Department to the Minnesota Canal and
Power Company. It is d revocabe license
authorizing the use of public lands in the
Birch Lake drainage basin in the Duluth
land district for power purposes
The project contemplates the development
Of more than %. o00-horsepower near Duluth.
The water is to be stored in large reservoirs
near Ell, MINI. and will be used for the
development of electrical energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
b. IS: 3. 14s n. 81 so: II grasser..

10 cIlls. 164 ~ S. 3 14s n. 81 80: Il grassers.
rs ses 50 M s. r. SIS S2 8 % s l III 3 S
O. ISL n. 81: u culls 80 n. S. 8, 80 10. 81 Al
j. G. Curtis Z son. 81 veals. 1s1 10 $40; s..
Iss =. n - g; = 232 n s. so c1iiis 81, rs p.
Andrew Mullen: IL veals. 164 %. 50 30. :. -
n. 50; 9. 15s n, s. 50; 5. us n. 81; cuils. "a
n. 50 80; - n, 50: 8. 1856 n. 81 oo' ~ but
g W Gus & Co: IS veaIs. 1sa n. SO:
Nelson & McCabe; Is veaIs. 1si ID. $40;
Tobin & shannon. so veals 152 ID. 50 .:
calves cal ESQ 1 So b. 3D. 81 ee aso b. bS s. 30 %
5. Judd & Co: 80 vsals. las ID. 80 80: a..
s. ST. So ~ r. Is H. g. So '1 7ss ~ s. f4o western
calves 1871 ID. ST: 10. ia ID. SIS so; So. 243 ID.
s Sanders. 2s veals. 141 ID. 50 %. T. 143 ID.
s. -; II cuils. is2 ID. So
SHEEP AND I-AMBS-Receipts. 20ts cars.
or 5.00J head. including 81 cars for the mar
ket: II y cars on sale Lambs more active
and prime and choice grades x 7371zc higher;
higher sheep almost nominal and steady
The pens were cleared Common to prime
choice lambs at Sc 259b 81 81 y. car extra
lambs. 81 70. few euils. 81 Dressed mutton
lambs. la f$ce a few at Islsc,
Sales-Tobin & shannon: go kentucky
lambs. . ID avsrase 81 s2= Per 100 10. =, 2l1.
81 so: 236. 20 ID. 81 50; 40 state, rs 10. 81.
Kentucky sheep % 10. So
Kerns Commission Company. 2@3 ken-ucky
lambs SO III. 81 90: 221 81 ID 80 70. 227. 30 p.
So p; 10 cuIls, A. b. 81; IL kentucky sheep.
81 10, So so.
s. Sanders: SO state lambs. q ID. So FL
Tennessee. IS b. So s.; state sneeD' --S d.
ST So II Tennessee as 10. 81 10
Newton & Co 203 Virginia lambs 90 10. ..
j Shamberg & Son 225 Kentucky lambs
% ID. 81 70.
s Judd Co; 81 state lambs. - 10. g p.
W r Hume Is Pennsylvania lambs. - 10
81 80.
HOGs-Rsceipts. 2Ofa ears. or 3.e37 head
Including 2ie for sale. Market 3 zoe lo7-r
FOR heavy hogs. lightweight Is q &c on
Prime neavy 70 light state and PennsyiVan5a
hogs sold az IS 10 q 50 IS per 100 -
Sales-Tebin & shannon. - state hogs $50
ID average 50 % per 100 II. IS. III ID. IS -:
1 rough. $50 ID. 81 so
s Sanders: "a Pennsylvania hogs. 149 y,
So -. 27 state. 2O5 %. s. 70, 2 rouzhs $40 ID.
81 so. I stag. BIO 70. So
Judd & Co. 81 state hogs 1872 10. So 90t
II. 217 ID. IS IS. I rough. $50 b. s. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NEW DRYGooDs STOCK SOLD
Part Of Issue for Purchase of Lord &
TAYLOR Goes TO J. P. Morgan s Co.

The new common stock issue Of SS,264,45 40
Of the United Dry Goods Companies, which
was authorized for the purpose Of acquir-
ing controlling interest in the drygoods
house Of Lord & Taylor. has been entirely
subscribed and paid for
The new stock IS equal TO Is Per cent of
the preceding amount outstanding, ana
was offered to stockholders under the con-
dition that each holder would be given
the right to subscribe for Is per cent Of
MS holdings
i Is understood that part Of the new
stock was taken by J P. Morgan & Co,
who recently made public their willingness
70 buy all the stock that was not sub
scribed for by the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
coMPANY's HEAVY LOSSES.

Providence Aug An average loss of
$4,000 on each of the seven corporations
which it controls is shown by the report
of the receivers of the New England In
vestment Company. the main office of which
is in Manchester y. H. The receivers state
that between January, 1905 and April 18
1910. the company paid out in dividends $50
74a which the receivers declare, did not
come from the earnings, but from the sub
sCriptions for stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Spot quiet, with prices Is points higher at
Is. 45c for rniddIng upland and 10. soc for mid
ding Gulf. Sales, 8 100 bales. Liverpool cables:
Spot In more demand; sales. 5000 bales; specu-
Iation and export, 500: American, 1890; imports.
IL GOO, all american; middIing upland. Sod
Futures opened steady at 12G219 points ad-
vance. Closed steady at a net advance OF So
9-3 points August 7.ST1ad: August-Septeulber.
7.85f1d; September-October 739isd: October
November, 7.24d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 715d;
December-January. 7124.d: January-February
FebrIary-March and March-April, I'D; April
May and May-June 7.1115d-
COFTEE-FairIy active: sales 34,250 bags.
aud after opening steady at unchanged prices
eased off little, closing net unchanged 70 >
points lower. Havre opened 4 d higher, but
lost tho advance, and Hamburg closed IN
changed to y pfennig lower. Rio was 10
reis higher. Santos was unchanged, but cost
and freight offers firmer, and commits
sion houses here said that Brazilian shippers
wore firm, believing in the small crop theory
Spot quiet but firm, with Rio No quoted at
So q s 13-16c- Local contract prices.