davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

PROVIsTONS-Hog products hrmer early,
and an advance Of from TO 10 points at the
ward Later most Of the advance was lost
under selling in sympathy with gram R5- PqR t
clear. $50 a s23 80. BEEF-Steadyi mess. SO
a SIS so; family. S19as19 80, packet $l8 90 q
SI7, extra India mess. 319$31 30 BEEF
HAMs-Firn: $28 9s2S -, H I9f3s Sac ps
1$H $50 h. ISe CIT 4qg Ii E 53F PtS ed
bellies. smoking isc; 10 III, lie; y lb. Is 1ec;
"a h. 15c Picked hams, 14ia l5e TAI
IARD-Barelv steady Middle West. 1886 %
70 75c: city easy, 12lsc; refined STEADY. south
15c. Compound easy: leg 10 &C SIEARIS 4
Quiet: cleo. 121=c; city lard. lac.
RTCE-Steady but quiet here. New Orleans
strong. Dan Talmage's sons COMPANY. New
orleans teleEraphs Louisiana crop movement
TO date Receipts, rough; 0s9 3 sa ,oa
060 pockets against 579. 677 year ago.
sUGAR-The price OF refined sugar was re
erai and the American. the former having
quoted the 4.s5c basis for some Gays. The
American, however, announced lhat me price
v,oiid he reduced = points tomorrow The
quoted basis for graduated L. therefore, now
s5e net, less 1 per cent cash business very
AMI Raw sugars were purchasable at J9oc
COR centrifugal, 90 test, on spot, ana that
Is rloted sale of a cargo OF Java sugar
~ T,silayVara reaswater was made at los - q
=, ? equal TO 3 9Oc here. Renners. however,
we're NOT Inclined 10 pay that price for spot
W go smGars Muscovado. 50 test. quoted
. az ana nolasses sugar 50 test. at 315c.
o., 1,,tor market for beet sugar was . q ~
"a and Nav at o. go T. Beets steady
MET -COPPER-StandArd stetdy sppt.
- az - n 10 gsI-- october. l. y = a l2Aijc p
NoGember 12438I2. 55c; December l2-45 "
j. soc and January. 1880 l-;9Sc' L2ndon
- an mo s2lc TIN-Firm; spot 30 80 70
87c. october. 80 3O@36. 40c NoVemp Der; $3.50 q
RI 7se, Dereraber 85. Is n 80. 4Oc, ana January
a. 05 n 81 25c. Sales, tons october al - Doc
~ tons November. port OF New YORK 80 Doc
toms IS SOS London strong SPOT tl37
IOs. futures f1s1 los. LEAD 1- e.! so y
London. f13 rs Cd. sPELTER--!st $500
5s0c New York. 540@ 5.45c East - Louis;
warrants 49s THd. Locally quiet No |
foundry Northern. No foundry S9@ a5 ~ snd
foundry Northern. sI6 50@sl6. Pig iron Ger
tircates unchanged. No sales ,,,,-,er,,,. ,,.,.,
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpehuhs q,le1
and lower al all points Rosin steady; eut
quiet and unchanged Tar steaoy ahp III, m
PENTINE- Spirfts machine bbis, TTla WTsc.
TAR. 797.50c. RosIN-Common to good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Oct 1s-WHEAT-Spoe dun;
futures steady: October. 3%se; Decs.osr:
American mixed 4s ia; futures dull: Janu-
ary Is As q. February. As Id PE-AS-Sana-
alan. Is FLOUR-Winter patents. 30s- HOPS
in London (Pacihc COAST. tS los e a 5s
BEEF-Exrra India mess. 1878 ID EOEk-
Prime mess Western. 113s 90 HANS-Sno-r
cut Gas Sd BACON-Cumberland cut AS
clear bellies, T4s Cd: long clear nnddles. ngnt-
7ss: heavy. Tes: short clear backs 5Is Sd
sHOULDERS-Square. SIS Sd LARD-Prfris
western. tierces, SIS Sd. American refined
pals. SIS Sd CHEESE-Canadian fnsss
white. new. SIS Cd: coloreG 55s TCRPES-
TTNE-Spfrfts 54s 50. ROSTN-Corulon- 15A
PETROLEU3I-Refned. ID LINSEED on
ASS Cd COTTONSEED Or-Huu refr-d-
spot. BIS 4+sd- TALLOW-Aust-sHa1 N Lon
don. ass AID
London. Oct 1s.-SUGAR-Raw, cenc-1ru-
gal los Sd muscOvadO, 9s So best. Octoo.-s
9s Sd INSEED-Calcutta. April-Juce. SIS
AID LINSEED OIL ass Cd SPERM OIL E33-
PETROL ECM-Amerfca1 refined. 1880
spirits I'd. URPENTINE-Spirr-s. e4s Sd
ROSIN-American strained los 1a6. ms
les ID -
s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
FORETGN FINANCIAL.

london. Oct. Is-Consols closed l-l55
60. az sJ 5-lG for money, and uncIlahs "a
80 Tor account AnacoDda was u 70
E-eed ar 10 Canadian Paclnc was -
80 a. -E. and Grand Trunk was -
f---Iey was in shorter supply ana dls-
-. rates were dearer to-day on fears -
a a--F a-VanCe In the rate OF o4SCD -lll
y lle Bank II Fu-lafd
ss,,.l-@ taking. following yesterday sDI.l l
49, q lover opening on the SlocA - -
ssres7 14i the undertOne was nrh an
fser &c support later improved home rams
go. copper and rubber shares.
i-t---tan secur1ries OpRled rractloil
tgT-,' lit r=SnZlug caused lrres uIaIlts
,sI-- ine forenoon. New York depfesssu
tor.[s p the early afternoon, but sup
{ w. .-l-res in TIE late trading ana caus's'l
I'm .-ona4 recovery. Canadian PACING was
Ir.---' -f9Igh0-t and advanced about =
OLE money IN London. Iza92 per cent
3 -''eI -et discount rate for short piils5
Ee-, cert. long bills, 3s4d35s per cent.
sasr+ 1-s''llls rate, ~ per cent? Paris DIS
lope,Sit. - per cent: Paris exchange on
gasr- - francs, 25l2 ceutimes, Berlin eA-
la ~ London. y marks IS pfennlgs.
e''a' US -. American eagles. 76s 50.
Oct G.-Three per cent rentes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October Is. 1910.
BEEVES-Receipts - cars. or 4Ot head.
ALI for slaughter. No trade in live cattle
Feeling weak Dressed beef slow at SRIlc
per 10 for native sides. No later cables from
the cattle and beef markets OF Great Britain
CAIVES-Receipts. $50. including ESQ for
the market. There Il steady market for
the stock offered. Common II choice veaIs
sold AT SSmSi1 per 100 III; throwouts at 81
Western calves at 81 a n 81 % Dressed cal vas
quiet al 13GITc for city dressed veaIs 9B l5c
FOR country dressed calves and sptOc for
dressed grassers.
go 10 average, 81 e5 per 100 ID. 102 26S ID.
81 40.
10 10, 81
TT H. SIS
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, TIA cars.
or Qa5 head. including 7 Il cars for the mar
ket: II y cars on sale. Sheep steady: lambs
slow and 10 a l5c lower; the bulk OF the stock
was held over. Common - choice sheen sold
at S94S4 so per 100 10; culla So so: fair 10
prime lambs. ST 604S7 12ia cuIis 81 1905:
vearlings. 81 n 81 -. Dressed mutton dull at
~ qpc per III; dressed lambs weak at II "a
lac: a few hog dressed I3lac
Sales-kerus Commission Company. 22f
state lambs. IS 10 average. 81 1eis per 100 N
IN Indiana cults as H. 81 10: . Indiana year
llngs So 10. s. %; state sheep III h. 81 so.
rs Indiana ia H. 81 "a: 1 buck f6e ID.
s. Sanders; 100 state lanbA o5 ID. 50 soi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Oct Is-Largs sales OF vel graded
Montana mostly half blood. have cone much 10
r. viva the Boston wool market. and with values
holding hrm local dealers regard the situation
more hopefufiv sales OF territory also extended
To wyoming. In original bags. while the trade
is further stimulated by inquiry along other
lines The demand for fleece woods. however, -
somewhat quiet although some fine unwashed
Ohio delalne has been sold at fair prices. Pulled
wool moves slowly but there Is much interest in
the foreign product. Domestic quotations;
Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces-peiains washed.
sIc. Xxx gOc. half blood comblng, 2s029c three
erhths 2Sat. 9c. quarter blood 2b'sU2I fxc, de
iaine unwashed, 263an@Tc. me unWashed, 2le
ne Nichigan Wisconsin and New York heeces
Pine unwashed. f9a2tc. delsine. 25ff2Sc. half
blood. 2792sc Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri
Three elEhths blood 2s029c,
Secured basis: Texas-Fine II months, $40
co.; fne & 10 months. 52li0Sc fine fall ooc.
g54c. southern. sSG5oos nlll. fr-es AoG4io Gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

strained, s.soas 4oc: B, $3.50; a ~ oi'oS 1oe
6.I5c; z, O. soc: G. 6.s5ci H. W ~ 65o and
X, TsOc; NJ. 4. 4oc: y, 1900 w. '''o' anu
"Mnot as ssis AND sYBrrs-ouiet. with
prices unchanged. 81. r,arlxs+ vrs1I
susaiH.d Full values nq Sno c sole feafheT
III 1,aa -snnr,, distributon OF supplies
especially in a tobbing way " " 49,
hands said to be rather snlaiI. -. ,,,o. =, ~
DRUGS-Essentiai oils steauy ~. =. s,,ii
unchanged Roots in good demand at fuii
prices. 49, -,
OILS-Lanseed unchanged. E'S"NeV w.
leun steady at recent prices 10 A.. 49,,
COTTONSEED OIL-Nervouss, oWla s,t 20 n.a
believe there is a large outstanding short inter
est and October was quoted at about Ic o oisr
November Later months somewhat easier
owing 70 lower rricss Of crude oil in the South
At the close there was selling by commission
houses and prices were from D 70 P"ih'S Nv
lower. Lccal contract prices: rr..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

spot quiet and % points lower at IA 5c for
riddling upland and Il. zoe for miGdling Gulf
Sales 1l3 bales: delivered on contract 800 bales
Liverpool cables Spot, good inquiry. sales,
10 600 bales; speculation and export, 500; Ameri-
can. Q 600: imports 100000; American, $1,000;
middling upland. 7.97d- Futures opened steady
at 3T5 points decline. Closed quiet but steady
al 3pd6 points lower. October, 7.73iad; Octo-
ber-November. 1850; November-December and
December-January, sd; JanuaTy-tebruary and
F-e1rTsrv-Narch 759Ihd: Msrch-ApriI and April
May. : SOD: May-June, 7-61d; June-July. 7.59 I'D:
July-AugusJ, 7.5I1 I'D.
10 points from the previous close Later there
was slight decline and the market was under
rress1tre Of bearish operations. with selling for
foreign account, as well liquidation on the
part OF local longs. Havre and Hamburg closed
sready at q net loss OF 3zQS4 points Rio and
santos were unchanged. Rio exchange on Lon
don ~ lower, at 17asd After the early selling
movement the market hardened and prices rallied
quickly. regaining most Of the loss. and at the
close were steady al points advance to points
decline. sales 80, go bags Spot quiet ana IN
changed, on a basis Of i05sc for Rio No I. Loca!
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-SuggeStiOns that the wheat
market was nearing export basis had not a
NILE To do with the fact that fnal prices to-day
were unchanged to only isc down The hopeful
attitude however not taken until after a
f,sr,od OF extreme depression during which short
- ling was overdOne, and much liquidation took
rlace on stop-Ioss orders Corn made net gain
~ g n 10. TO sac and OF sc 10 an sc The
irish in provisions ranged from &c loss 20 'ac
advance. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

. state yearlinss, 100 ID. IS; 40 stats sneep'
% h. So % .. - -,
HOGs-Receipts. u cars or 1s43 head. al
for slaughter except a few mead Eee1-Hs
f-r, and heavy TO light hogs IuOtaole al
50 % a SO so per 100 ID. Country dressed hosS
steady. -, GO
SaIes-Andrew Mullen (late yesterday g
state hogs I46 ID average. 50 so per 1uO 10
rs 100 To- SO so; 1 rough. 80 ID. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

so Ia confines higher at 81 francs
e. e., Sehtlincs- The tone on the Bourse was
Eernn; Oct N-Trading was dull and
prices declined on the Roe-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

gor-Easte-u No I staple 61G64c: eastern ciorn-
irg 58G57c: valley No I, 52gOsc- Isrr1ror!s-
Fine staple. 64G65c: dne medium. Ssdsooc; -
ccnlbing 6GG62c: three-eighrhs. 56gssc' Glia-rsr'
PTIlied-Extra- 65c: dne A. 55G5To: sup--s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

re following shows yesterdays closing
eeetau0us Tor government bonds. com
psTec with Mondays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
EXPORTS.
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, October 49, 1910.
AUTHORIZATIONS, and during the
early OPERATIONS weak, decIining from the pre-
yious close under heavy liquidation Later
shorts turned 10 cover, and as the market had
had q decline Of about &c a bUshel from the re
cent advance offerings were small ana prices ad-
yanCed rapfdly. closing at net unchanged to nc
decline. Liverpool was not as low as expected,
prices abroad falling TO follow our decline Of
Aonday owing to buying for American account
ard a decrease Of 244O0O bushels in the Euro
pean visible which compared with an increase
year ago of 5. 400. 600. No red wheat here
closed 93&4c elevator and 99c ahOat: No
Northern Duluth, 81 14Ss. o aioat. CORN
Declined 2s41sc early, but prospects Of IN
settled weather the belt resulted in sharp
covering, and prices advanced quickly, closing at
a net gain Of ssGl9c. No corn here quoted
58kc. elevator domestic basis. to arrive and
56c, o al0at. OATS-After selling down
early the market rallied, and the close was 4 q
Sc net higher. Cash oats steady. Standard
white, Bee; No .. 361sc: No 3. S51sc; No I.
Sz33c: No ? mixed. S5c asked. RYE-Easy; No
Western. 41sc. New York. BARLEY
Barely steady; mating, 7IGS2c, G New York.
DUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Easy, 81 20 per 100 10
BCCKWHEAT-Quiet: American, CSC, c New
York; Canadian, 57isc, C New York for ex-
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
NEW YORK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive, with
price unsettled. Spring patents, s. 80 6s6 So;
winter straights. ST 20Q$4 45; winter pater IS.
81 go q 81 90; spring clears, 81 30DS4 30; extra
No 1 winter s. 60GS5 so; extra No winter,
s. 40 q IS go. Kansas srraights, 81 - a 81 30.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair to good. 81 q 81 %;
choice to fancy. 81 % q 81 40. CORNAIEAL-
Easy; kiln dried. IS 10 BAG MEAL-Fine
white and yellow 81 20gs1 %; coarse, 81 Is q
81 20. FEED-Western spring, $21 20 q So 80 T.,
standard middling. s23 % q S2+ 10, -four do.
ST 60; red dog. SIS 50 a S2S 50; city bran, 81
bulk; So 30 sacks; uliddling, So J00 $50; red
dog. $50 so; hominy chop. S24 bulk, SO 20
sacks. oiImeal. S36 80 q S37.
COTTON-Business was extremely active at
times and large blocks changed hands early,
with every indication that strong people were
absorbing the offerings The opening was
steady advance Of points on October
10 q decline OF points Other deliveries
We're easy. and during the first few minutes
the active months sold off TO net loss of s
points A rally on heavy buying by trade
and other recent supporters Of the market,
carried the market back to about. or a point
over, Mondays close, and after easing off from
this level 10 a net decline Of 10 20 IS points,
the market gain rallied q rumor that the
West Indian storm was heading inland. But
there was broadening of demand on the
advance. and the market later broke into
low ground under q renewal Of tquida-
ton and rather more aggressive selling by
local traders than has been noted for several
days. Southern spot markets were Is q a c
net lower Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

sg--t-.es ~ Van scAaiok & Co.. 40. : Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r L Day Co. No ST wsii
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by :. Thomas RsinhardE Nc. 3.
Broad street New York. and No 81 Devon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

60 ,, Williams Mcconnell a. Coleman,
~ VI i-'7'i0- 0' - 40 wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
WELLS. FARGO & co.

WELLS, FARGO & 90.
Wells, Fargo & Co. report for the year
ended June 30 1910. compared with the year
ended June 50, 1909. and July 81, 1908. as fol-
lows
1910 1909 1908
Gross rev. exp
dept5 - s27. sos 7o1 s24. as 432 SO s45 467
Oper expenses "a III. DIT n 213, 953 2O.364 s31
Net rev. texp-
dept5 -. s.. 1s3. 474 81. 2s2 AS $3.50 s36
Net other sources 1,641.066 1,30l, S0I 1.49S. Isl
Total net rev. +S4 s24 Sal s.. So $40 s4.0Is SIS
"Tear ended July -. 1E>qUsl to 2o.I per cent
On SG4 OnO 00O outstanding stock compared
with $3.50 Per cent earned on 100000 out
standing stock the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

q ''7c--o-s .r-e-cha1eesbie- 4E-egistered %-ou-
f1s FPeE-s-e-ez and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
pugLic UTILITY SECURITIES.

.Er dividend per cert. Tex dividend Il. per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
AURORA ELGTN & CHICAGO.

The Aurora Elgin g. Chicago Railway
company reports for the year ended June
80 1910 with comparisons, as follows:
1910. 1909 IGOs
Gross earnings. 81, 536 s8s 81 467 PA s. 40I 10Y
Expenses 9o2,7TT 769 20 766 977
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO STOCKS.

r1rssrez ~ curtis & Sanger. No 20 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

ADVERTISEMENT and SUBSCRIP 10
ror The Tribune received at their Cpco
ONace No 1854 Broadway, between ssh
s7th SITS, until o'clock .. m AdxerllseEns
received at the following branch Offices at =
ular Office rates until o'clock 2 m VIZ
SIN ave 3. e cor 23d ct: f5s 6tn ave.s
f9tb St IO4 East 14th ST.: PSI West 40
between Tth and Sth aves. 263 West 125tn
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
TO CLUB STRIKE R|OTERSI
DriscoII Is Bent on QuellIng Dis
order in Taxi WaIkout.
PkTROLMEN ON MACHINES
More Bluecoats for Theatre Dis
trict Companies Won't
Treat with Strikers.

Clement J Drtscoll First DEPUTY Police
Commissioner. spent two hours last night
in the West 9Th street and West 68th
street precincts looking over the strike
situation among the taxicab chauffeurs- He
held conferences with the commanding off,
GERS Of the precincts and arranged about
the detail OF extra patrolnen who have
been ordered 10 man the tayicabs-
To the West fifth street staIion $50 extra
patrolnen we're detailed. They got in
structions TO ride in the taxicabs with
the strike-breaking chauneurs and 10 use
their clubs in repelling attacks by strikers,
II necessary.
IN the West 6Sth street station the regu-
lar force on duty was increased by eighty
men. who received the same orders in
force at the West 47th street station AS
fast as a taxicab would be called in this
precinct, a paCoiman would mount the
seat beside the driver and make the trip
with him. returning TO the cab stand TO
await the next call
Arthur Mayer. Of No. . ST. Nicholas ave
nue., union chauffeur, was sitting on the
front seat OF his taxicab in front of g
theatre at Columbus Circle last night,
when. It is alleged, John Clark, Of No. 74S
Columbus avenue. and John Newman, Of
al West 51st street, approached and told
him 10 take his machine away from the
curb
Mayer had union sign pasted in the
window Of his cab and said he was a union
man. The two men then asked him TO
show his union button, but this Mayer re-
fused 10 do. It is charged the men set to
work 10 beat him, and were kicking him as
he lay in the street when Patrolmen Wolf
up and arrested Clark and Newman The
prisoners were taken to the West 6sth
street station. charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The conference between the representa-
tives OF the taxicab companies and the
committee of the strikers, which was said
to have been arranged for on Wednesday
before the Mayor. did not take place.
Things were very quiet at strike head
quarters. Charles " Forster, treasurer
Of the Chauffeurs' Union, said yesterday
that when the committee of strikers Wis
tied the Mayor on Wednesday he said he
would be TOO busy for the next few days
TO attened a conference, but advised the
committee 10 Try and have conference
with the companies in the meanwhile
The companies have declared that they
representatives, but will go on breaking
the strike. More strikers were returning
10 work every day, they said. They would
meet Mayor Geynor. they asserted. out of
respect for him, if he wished il, but this
would not change their attitude toward
the strikers.
Mr.. Meade, president Of the New York
Transportation Company, said If public
confidence We're restored normal service
could be resumed He thought if the
police followed their instructions and
charged strikers with a felony when they
attacked taxicabs. il would go q long
way toward ending the strike.
\ committee of the Chauheurs' Union
had a conference yesterday with John J.
BeaIin and Michael J. Reagan. Of the State
Board of Mediation and Arbitration, with
a view 10 arbitrating the strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
bOOKMAKERS GAVE MORE |
Continued from drst page.

TO six-tenths OF / per cent per annum on
their premiums. and the other one-th1rd
was covered by the SO fee imposed on
brokers who took out licenses from the
exchange.
I'm effect, and in the last analysis, ne
admitted freely. "tlle cost OF the ex-
change and of the maintenance OF the
New York and National boards OF fire
underwriters comes out OF the premiums
Of the assured" "
The return for the cost OF the ex-
change, however. he held. was shown by
the fact that rates in New York City.
based on the work Of survey. inspection
and efforts at bette-ing building con-
struction. showed a divergence running
all the way from five cents hundred TO
one hundred times that amount. This
proved a careful scrutiny of all risks and
equally careful compilation Of the re-
suits, ali of which was for the benefit of
the assured. in that il was the only pos
sible way to equalize insurance so that
the man who wanted to insure a pre-
ferred risk would not be Jumped in
rate paying class equal with the man
who had to insure an extra hazardous
risk
On the 50 per cent CO. insurance clause,
Mr.. Robb said first that when either
the loss or the insurance exceeds 80 per
cent Of the value the clause does not op-
crate
AS examples Of the practical insurance
workings which had led insurance men
10 incorporate the 80 per cent clause in
their contracts. Mr. Robb told of a fire
in the Ansonia on which the loss was
$4,000, The value vas S2,5G0. 600. and
under the 80 per cent clause the building
about So, ,000,o 900. instead Of which il was
insured to the extent of only 100000.
Got $500 Instead OF $4,000.
'On that loss. therefore, ". z D.
Stokes collected but $500 instead of
the $4,000 he would have collected if he
had paid premiums on the s2.000,00O Of
insurance which the companies con-
sidered he ought to have been carrying.
The result of one more such fire in that
class Of building, which he said was
"freproof apartment hotel would
cause, if the companies were not pro-
tected by the so per cent co-insurance
clause, the raising OF rates on that class,
and the 50 per cent clause, therefore.
"equalized rates in class"
without the clause, Mr.. Robb pointed
out, the companies would be forced to
raise rates if a few such fires occurred.
Fred ". Jenness, of Syracuse, the
manager OF the New York State AS
sociation Of Fire Underwriters. will be on
the stand to-day. That associa ton
handles for the entire state, outside the
jurisdiction of The New York exchange.
the rate making done locally by the Or
ganization represented by Mr.. Robb.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
AFTER CoNVICTs STOCK DEALS
Rothbarths Seek Accounting Of Their
Brothers s SpecuIations.

Martin Rothbarth. Leopold Rcthbarth
ard julius Rothbarth, constituting the
hrn1 of Martin Rothbsrth & Co. hop rner-
chants. whose brother. Adolph Rothharth,
their New York agent, was sent 10 Sing
Sing last October for seven years for de-
frsuding two banks out OF $4,000. have
brought actions against two brokera ge
firms for accountings Of the transactions
that the convicted merchant had with
them
Counsel for the Rothbarths said they
had the right 70 follow TO the Offices Of the
brokers the funds used by Adolph Roth
barth, 10 show their earnings and 70 have
an accounting OF the profits The defen-
dants in one action were Felix Herzfeld,
Albert Stern and Felix z. Kahn. and in
the other action. Charles L. Edey, Herbert
P Brown and Henry sandersou. The de-
PENDANTS demuTred and Justice Seabury
reserved decision