davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
STOCK ARE WEAK
AND MARKET SLACK

Although there was a trihe more
activity, perhaps, today than yester'
day, stock prices have ranged dow ar
the tendency seems to be downward
rathesr than strong. What sales there
are are small, and inquiries are bare
ly sufficient to keep the brokers
amused
Between boards IS shares Eva sold
at $S4, the stock remaining on about
the basis of yesterday. At the close
of this mornings session $39 rs was
bid and $34 asked
One small sale of five shares Oahu
was made at $36 rs, after which
more was offered at the same, al
though biding was at only $50. 125 g.
The stock is weak.
A sale of 80 Pioneer was reported
at 1921. On the board this morning
bidding had dropped to 1928, although
holders were still demanding 1898.
Another sale of interest was so
Wsialua at $13S This stock was
also very weak today, $136 being bid
and $137 SO asked.
On the board this morning Homo
kaa sold at $21 so, 5 at $21 975, al
$21 .25 and finally, at $21. S75, com
pleting about as pretty sliding seal,
as one could wish. At the clos,
$21.25 was bid and $21 S75 asked.
Ten shares Hutchinson found a
buyer at 1925, the same being Of
fered for more but the stock being
held at $3.50.
A quotation of interest was Ha-
waiian Commercial, $42 so bid and
$42 S75 asked. ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
THE CASTILL0A
RUBBER PROJECT

Mention has previously been made
in these columns of the presence in
Honolulu of DR.. H. B. Eubank who
comes here from Portland, Ore, as
the special representative of the Cas-
tilloa Rubber Plantation Company.
The gentleman is offering acreage in
his company's plantation to investors
of the islands
A majority of people doubtless view
with more or less disfavor the de-
parture of money from Hawaii for
investment in oil, rubber and other
properties abroad, bas!ng this senti-
ment upon the assumption that there
are still good investments in the is
lands. They admit, however, that
Hawaii's surplus, which is increasing
year after year, without On equal in
crease of opportunities for invest
ment-will sooner or later demand
and find an outlet Some feel, evil
IDENTIFY, that that time has already ar
rived.
Assuming that Honolulu is prepar-
ed to share it's surplus at this time
with the enterprises of other lands
rubber, in the light of recent events
is surely not bad field for exploita.
ton. DR.. Eubank's letters to peo-
pie of the islands are all that could
be desired. He is most probably a
gentleman of excellent standing. The
data concerning his rubber project
appears to be all of inviting; and, as
q foreign venture the investment Is
a promising one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
TAKES MORE ROOM.

The Won Hamm- Young Company
has secured from Levers G Cooke
the premises on King street lately
vacated by Lewis & Company and
will occupy the same with a portion
of their storehouse goods. The space
will be required for only two or three
months, however, as by that time
the big new warehouse of the Won
Hamm- Young Company will be fin
ished and ready for use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
PAPERS FILED

The following papers were filed for
registration up to yesterday after
noon:
Oahu College to NJ R. Jameson,
deed.
Kan Fat to Ho Kon Chong, bill Of
sale.
H. C. Wichman to Arthur F. Wall.
power atty.
A. L Kanaihilo TO II. A. Heen, lease.
Annie E.Mott-Smith and husband to
Florence l., Mariner, deed.
Florence L. Mariner and husband
to Trent Trust, deed.
First Bank of HiIo to Samuel Kau-
hane and wife release.
James n. Kamakaiwi to Chang Hee,
deed
G. NJ Kuehu and wife, ct. al. to
Kala Hoopii wv, deed.
Eleakala Kuehu and wife, ct al, to
Kala Hopii (w). deed
Jen SheW FOOk to Lam Kui Fong,
bill of sale.
Keliiokalani l.. Kamawae to Kalau
Kela Kani, rel dover
oahu Cemetery As, to lie Progress
de L, Oceanic Lodge, deeds Cfve).
Oahu lie Progress de l.. Oceanic to
Oceanic Lodge No 81, deed
Oohu Cemetery As, to David Day
ton, two deeds.
H. F. Wichman to Irene L. Hol-
loway deed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
PUBLIC RECEPTION.

Beginning at o'clock this after
noon and continuing until the Off
Gals of the Yokohama Specie bank
will hold a reception to the entire
public of Honolulu. The scheme If
entertainment will follow the lines of
the reception yesterday to white re-
sidents.
Tomorrow the permanent fixtures
of the bank will be moved into the
new building and on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock business will begin
The hours of the Yokohama Specie
will be the same as those of the
haole banks of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
HEAD PROMOTERS
HANDLE ROUTINE

Much of the time of the promotion
committee yesterday afternoon was
taken up with discussion of the mat
ter of entertainment for the Los An
geles party of tourists. The offer Of
the Hau Tree to take them at 81
each was talked Of, and mention was
made of a proposal of Alexander
Hume Ford to give them a chowder
and some surfboard stunts at the
Outrigger Clubs headquarters. The
plan of the Commercial Club to enter
tain the whole bunch free of charge
had not reached the committee and
was not considered
A vote of thanks was given the
Matson Navigation Company for a
special passenger rate given the
singing boys sent to Atlantic City
saving the committee $50.
1t was decided to furnish Churchill
Harvey lantern slides at a cost
of $50 to be used in connection with
lectures on the islands, to be deliv
cred by the newspaper man in Cali
fornia. Mr. Elder, who is at present
on the news staff of the Advertiser
is planning to go east in the very
near future.
Considerable routine was gotter
out of the way, after which adjourn
ment was taken to next Thursda!
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of Lin zee
Chung (Manoa Chinese Cemetery As
sociation) held on March 81, 1910,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Chun Ming. .....,....,..P President
zee zap. Vice President
Chock Tong. ,....,.......T Treasurer
Luke Chan. ................Se Secretary
Goo Kim Fook.. Auditor
LUKE CHAN,
Secretary Lin zee Chung.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
PAPERS FILED TODAY.

Lille Wilkinson to Chas Bon ct.
al, tr deed
Catherine L. Lloyd to Yong Kong
Lum. deed.
Thomas Hollinger andwire to Ben
jamin F. Hollinger, deed.
Peter Macado and wife to Mary A.
Silva deed.
Mary Greyson r. l. *. TONY, .. a.
and chat. mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
DIVIDENDS TODAY

Another big lot of money was paid
out in dividends today, as follows:
Hawaiian Sugar Company, 40 cents a
share, or $4,000; Oahu Sugar Com
pany, 80 cents a share, or $4,000;
o. r, 6 r. Company, rs cents shars
or 100000; Pepeekeo, 81 a share, or
$500; Honokaa. 10 cents a share, or
$4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

To Consumers of Government Water
On and after July 1, 1910, water
rates for purposes of irrigation will
be charged at the rate of THIRTY
$3.50. OO) DOLLARS per acre per year
or FIVE EIGHTHS cents Is .OO625)
per square yard.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
4ts-April 10, %, 20, May 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
GENERAL.

The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru
wirelessed in last night that she will
arrive here at o'clock this after
noon on her way to San Francisco.
George H. Fairchild and Rufus H.
Spalding of Kauai are registered at
the Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

A special meeting of the Promotion
Committee has been called for $3.50
this afternoon for the purpose of for
mally acting on the proposal to give
a free lunch to the visiting California
party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
JAPANESE COMING.

A party of about forty-five Japa-
nese business men are aboard the 5.
S. Chiyo Maru, which will arrive late
this afternoon from Yokohama, on
their way to the mainland. mas
much as they are less official" than
[ the last party arriving here, they will
mot be entertained by white CONNER
cial bodies, although the Japanese
merchants association will provide
for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
WAIALU ADIVlDEND.

On the 18th Waialua will pay di-
vidend of IS cents a share, total OF
$33 $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15

what state do we live in?" asked
the teacher of the primary geography
class.
And little Elmer, thinking of his
Sundayschool catechism, promptly re-
Piled In a state of sin and misery.
Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15

Always tell the truth and the
chances are that you will not be mis-
taken for a member of your state
legislature.-Chicago Daily News
Ten long years ago an Ohio girl
married a rich old man with one
foot in the graye-so she thought
but he is still buying his shoes by
the pair.-Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15

Toocher-Tommy, what does the
letter "A" stand for?
Tommy-Apple, for one thing.
Teacher-That's right, Now John,
n.y. what does 10 stand for?
Johnny-Baked apple. - Chicago
News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
Financial and Commercial News
BY ID
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Dividends April 15-Hawaiian Su-
gar Co., Acc share; Oahu Sugar co.
3Oc share; O. r. & l.. Co, 75c share,
Pepeekeo S1OO share; Honokaa lOc
share.
Between Boards-15 Eva $54 90;
Oahu Sugar Co., S36.75; 80 Pioneer
1921 90; 80 Waialua s23S.OO.
Session Sales Honokaa $21.jO;
Honokaa $21.375; . HonokaG S2l.-
375; 20 Hon. b. & NJ. Co, $1,000; 20
Hutchinson S19.25; > HonCkaa Co,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15

Fine job PRINTING star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CIR" :nn 'trnrrus Sonr Omo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

452s quarters. all to Great Britain. except
sas IL, gs.mssrs s04 st e }o yis: gss fsis
10, s II 1ss r r x q so 1888 1887 p 90 e
es' yTsn ,,ad ,$ e = E 60. .,. =: i 1888
10 Is -: 20 bulls. SIS Is. 81 -
S Sanders: 20 virginia steert 1232 o. ~ 90
H Ia Ilae r. s.i isso ss 81 - g IS !. 80 %
8 10; 4 saa n; 81 %; 6. 75s 70. 81: cove '4'
Mcpherson & Co ~ P.nnsvIyanIa steers; 1913
n, IS Is 1e, I221 n, 81 90; IL virginia i222 n
;tos n. IS rs: i COW. 1850 p, s.: = lilo y.
g $; !. 1850 70 81 20; 1. $50 n 81 l. $40 10
Kerns Commission Company: IL Virginia
steers. 1923 70. 81 so
T0a JasS si eo oall siil 10 e 3 81 .
CAIyES-Receipts 1225 head. including
lGo ter to as s hshss ~ prompts aTss saa
The pens common to choiee veals sold a. ssg
Sass 80 Dressed ssiSs. frra to higher a
141161sc for city dressed vsals- l1GI3c ZOE
dressed but;ermilks. 1ogfssac FOR country dressed
salcs-H H Hollis: 80 vsais 49, 70 average
" J. G. Curtis & Son: 27 vsals. i5s .. s11;
". R. Hume: IS veals. $50 n. So rs: .. 16s
AnGTew Mullen: ia veais. i4o n. $40 80: IL
Tosin M & shannon 1e2 ysal. lss p: SO 50:
a l1S 1 4 r $40 e, g. & i e c sip Il is b s. 80
Tr e TalH ysas Isl 14 Is rs So 50 '' 80 -
ealfs IA y. S: Is. Isl n 81 so; "a. l's y.
sTEsp , s is CHS 1se s. ss ears
I1.4s7 bead: ine'ud ding 25i4 ears fSr t s5s
Ffsa5e. ,anbs on liberal recspts fell OF Csc.
but there was good trade AID nearly all the
s sSsap E soid s at ~ 76o ~
head at SIS: lambs at s7ass IS; but nearly
s. a Sc 80 Dressed mutton steady at SAG
lie per -; dressed lambs at 139 l3c, WIN
hogdressed lambs Bringing lS1s ss 19e; lambs.
S. =; 2e2. So p. s. % 25s z 10 s. 50; is3:
Iiz 10 "a 10 ss Eos 60 ID. 81 75 144 50 10 81;
Is cuIIs 81 ID. So so: 1 sheep. 100 u g; 81.
III r 10 g Z co oo sss MARYLAND lambs, %
Ii SIS Is: 2OI West Virginia. 81 II. IS 50; %
West Virginia sheep. 90 ID. 81 .; Maryland
Tobin shannon: 2s5 yIrgiaia, =, Ia1 NJ -. 70
II, IS -; 2I1: 60 10 s. p; 2Sl- s s1 ID 10
state. Is ID. S.: 2 state sheep. 100 N. IS: ,.
III ID. "a so: Is virginia, 90 ID. IS: Virginia
shss apn ane o nun sn2 a4s Virginia Ians
IS ID. IS T5; 245 6S ID. IS 40 zoe. s. 70. - LS'
e. Ok = 1 u g. ~ SeS 81 % 70 cu. il d Sc So
Virginia sheep. IFS ID 81 '5' o. 81 ID - 90. :.
Sanders. % Pennsylvania lambs. IS i.
IS so: S Pennsyivaria sheep. 1875 ID So: 3. 20
~ II HolIts. 10 state lambs So 10. 81 s7+ss
s state yearlings. - ID. s. so; Z state sheep.
u H iG slz cars or $50 head. IN
Guiding half a car 70 be sold Market lower
at So $50 50 s. per 100 z .,..,. 49,.
Ie z1sr.sa "a * psg 100 10 STATE 800
Ii. 50 65; 3 roughs. S2T ID. IS s.. l. $50 b.
robin & Shannon: 10 state hogs 1ss ID.
SO IS: @ $50 ID. So S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

beet sugar was unchanged to I'D lower. with
July at las 101zd, August at 14s 9&ad and Octo-
ber-December at lis cad According to Wtliet'
& Gray. the consumption OF sugar in the United
States for the six months ended June 80 this
year was 1911. S26 tons against / eo2 eoT last
year and 5Ss. $50 in 1908 Raw here steady
and unchanged. There a sale OF 10000 bags
Cuba centrifugal for August clearance at &c.
basis 9s test. cost and freight. equal to 4.36c
here. spot prices: Centrifugal. 90 test. 439c:
rluscovafo. SO test. SIC. and moasses sugar.
So test 3-5Sc.
RICE-Firn. but quiet and unchanged
July. August. September and october II eoa l2c-
LONDON dull; spot. f54 as Cd; futures f55 1s Sd.
Lake here. u 62it912.s71sc: eectrolytic. 12.254
L soc; casting. 12.12l@g12 25c TIN--Weak.
spot 80 40d32. zoe: July. 81 1892 SOC. August.
81 50d32 SOC; September g. 5o4S2. Coo and Octo--
Der g.. SOC bid. London weak; spot, f14s LIS Cd:
futures, f15o. LEAD-Dun: 4.S39 45c New
York: 420G A25c East ST Louis. London IN
changed at ZIP los. SPELTER--Easy; 5.5od5. soc
New York: 4.a5d5c East st Louis. London IN
changed at f22 5s IRON-Unchanged at 44s FOR
Cleveland warrants in London Local market
quiet. No foundry Northern. SIS 500 SIG %,
No 2. S161S16 %: No Southern, SIC 25elS1o %.
and No l Southern. soft. S16Gs1s % Pig iron
warrants nominal
MOLASSES AND SYRCPS-Unchanged
prices noted. with the tone steady.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine firm
here and a Savannah. Rostn fTrner- Tar steady
OILS--Linseed firm at recent prices Re-
fined petroleum unchanged
COTTONSEED oII-Moderately active. with
Gales of IL 500 barrels. and prices firm. closing
at a net advance of 197 points. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
ATCHISOM DIVIDEND OF .1T7
Stock Advances, Then Declines
on Bad Crop Report.

The directors OF the Atchison. Topeka &
santa Fe Railway Company yesterday de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of IL
per cent on the common stock There had
been much uncertainty regarding their
probable action. based upon the weakness
OF Atchison in the stock market and upon
the poor crop outlook and tbs attitude of
the roads executive head toward the rail-
read situation generally, expressed in In
teryiews following the governments action
in the freight rate matter
for the last day or SO. however. had been
that the regular 11a per cent would be de-
clare6. and on the news that that rate had
been maintained the stock advanced to
$50. declined later with the rest Of the list
on the bad crop report, but closed with 4
net loss Of only Is point, at eels,
President Ripley said after the directors
meeting. in answer TO a, question:
Ny impression is that Atehison will
show. in its report for the last year, some
thing more than s Per cent on the present
volume Of stock, but we will not know
definitely until we get the results for June
tbs month in which the wears adjustment
Of accounts is cleaned I'D.
our construction work is going on mod
erately- What We had planned and started
We will finish. including the lines in Texas
But we did not have d very extensive
programme under way. We Go not need
any equipment, as We have recently pro-
vide6 ourselves with a great deal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
LEIGH TO RESTORE RATES
Court Decision on Two-Cent
Fare Law Reason for Action.

Ire Iehigh valley Railroad Company, Il
~ss announced yesterday Will soon restore
s. old passenger rates IN effect prior TO
hz-cLe- : 1911 and i is expected that
ether roads operating in Pennsylvania will
take similar action. The Lehigh Valley 5
retu-n 70 the old rates follows the de-
c-s.on Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
vsnia upho1alng the contention Of the
PhLs5elphia < Reading IN q suit brought
r hat company - enjoin the operation
a ne 2-ceut fare law OF lS07, and Similar
decision some tine ago in the Pennsylvania
Pz-Irozd case. An o@cer Of the lehlgh
Valley said yesterday
The L.ehigh Valley took the position that
IT, 2-ceut rate was wholly unreasonable
ana could not be sustained. but the penalty
for violating it. $500 fine for each ticket
so a. higher rate, was 50 heavy that
~ had 70 comply with II If We had not
done SO. and the Law had been upheld. the
rogd would have been thrown into bank
rGptcv.
We know that tire former rates were
reasonable for the service rendered. The
decision CT +he court is in the interest Of
to public IS well as the company, for 4
reduction in rates IS obliged 10 be re-
Hsc-eE N the long run in the character Of
TIE service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
ARMY AND NAVY notes.
Question of Damages for Armor
Plate Defects.
Washington .Inly s

W aSnlnSton, July :.
STEEL CoMPANY's ARGUMENT.-The
farreaching results of the precedent that
might be established by the imposition of
damages growing out of trivial defects in
armor plate were advanced to-day by the
AIidvale Steel Company in the case of de-
fectve armor on the battleships North
Dakota and Utah. Briefs in the case were
fled with the Navy Department to-day
and decision will be reached after the return
of Assistant Secretary Winthrop next
week The company has offered no protest
to the substitution of the four plates. but
the issue is over the cost of taking off the
armor and replacing it. The company
points out that it would be only a slight
stretch OF policy to require the shipment OF
the plates to some distant foreign port and
all the expense that such a work would
entail. in the event that spalls or other
unavoidable defects should be discovered
on American war craft thousands of miles
from home. Similarly, the company con-
tends, it might follow that the arnor plate
manufacturer could be held responsible if
the shot of an enemy should happen to
Strike the spall spot on plate. penetrate
the ship and cause disaster. The argu-
ments are hypothetical, but the private
concerns want the government to avoid
pledging itself to any such doctrine of obIi-
cation.
MAY TAX WHOLE COMPANY.-The
"A ar Department has under consideration
the case of company of infantry sta
toned in New York, certain members of
which created a disturbance in d saloon
near the station. The investigation.
which was promptly Instituted by orders
from headquarters at Governors Island
showed that it was impossible to identify
those who took part in the outbreak and
wrought damage to, private property to a
little less than 500. The officers of the post
decided that the reimbursement Of the
saloonkeeper could be accomplished by a
draft on the funds Of the post exchange,
which sum is an accumulation OF profits
derived from the transactions of the en-
listed men. It was decided that as those
who did the damage could not be identi-
fed, 1t was only fair that the cost of re-
pairs should be borne by the entire COM
mand. The War Department has decided
that proceeding Of this sort is unlawful
and that the amount must be refunded to
the post exchange. A further investigation
will be made, and if the men who did the
damage cannot be found, SO as to have the
reimbursement taken out of their pay, then
the organization to which the offenders
belong will be taxed, but this will be &C
complished by charging the men pro rata
with the sum necessary to liqudate the
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

Chicago. July s-CATTLE-Reesipts. aoee:
s "a W ssgs & ss. sSes S e ss
s ssSss5' ealzs a $ sosss g aossR:ss85;;
$500 SSss sr S.as SLOWS ae o 9 fous S 500
IS 50: good to choice heavy, s. sO9S9 %: PCS -
Gse 30: bpE Of sales S. s5aSs o. = sss4 e.
Western TtstS s. sods4 60 ysarIings $ TSass so:
lambs. native. 81 75qss: western 81 eo9s7 80
steady: fair to good shippers. S6 1SgsI55. corr
mon s2aS4 Is. HOGs-Receipts: 4 20: slow.
So 25Gs9 60 sHEP-Recetpts. 6,42s; steady.
s2dS4 10. lambs slow and generally QUO lover
Kansas c1tv. July s-CATTLE-Recepts
$500 Including 2 500 Southernsi steady 70 weak;
Southern steers steady 10 1Oc lower. southern
COWS and S1 Ssyss sf f 70 d Td 81 % West
ern. 81 56as7 40 steckers ana feeders. IS &c
$ So southern s46S5 Is sog 5ig71 ess sg
f1,iIe e. a5Ss5. calves, Sass 40. HoGs-Re-
csipts. 5000: market. 15G25c lower; TOP, g 70;
bgls Of 9si'i 5nts s 1oa$s 1855 5ss sS 90
s. Is: pigs. ssGss rs sHEEP-Receigts. 500;
l5q25c lower Iazssg s. sass; y ss1linsa SO
ers ana feeders. 81 1884 Is
East Buffalo. July s---CATTLE-steady; PRIME 5sS'
s ssafTs and 's sc hsher S76s1o s. Jew 81
HOGs-Receipts. $500; SLOW. STEADY on light
lGasG9o s. 500 sess g. o YorE.s aso soag
sass o5: stays. s69ST; dairies, ss9ss 50
SHEEP AND Landscapes. I.s6o' seglge:
,aiIis5 lambs S. 5ose. few 50 3 vethers
s. 25as5 50: ewes 81 259s4 7s.-zs sheer. mixed
tBy Telegraph to The T-1nane-1
louisville. july s-sHEEP IND LAMBS
Receipts 396. for the week thus far Ss.soi
Market at a stands'in again BUYERS ard rs SCI.
steady. with best laraa. selling around lac'
seconds 59ee sgs 4g5c' fat sssfp to &c f sc5
sro Plain and common SLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
GREENE "oN EIs FEET AGAIN
Wall Street Hears That Copper Man
Has Prospered or Mexican Concessions

One Of the former associates Of Colonel
William {. Greene. once head Of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company,
which is now part Of the Greene-Cananea
Copper Company, and president also OF
various gold and silver companies the
affairs Of which turned out disastreusly
for the stockholders. confirmed yesterday
the report from FL Peso that the colonel
had got On his feet again. although
being inclined TO regard as possibly q trifs
exaggerated the interesting detail IN the
dispatch that he was On his way here from
London with "a letter Of credit for S3n-
900
Colonel Greene. this man said. had al
ways got On well with the Mexican govern
naent from which he had received many
concessions fer mining lands and other
properties. After his financial nisfortunes
Of three years ago he still held certain Of
these concessions, and these he. had re-
Gently succeeded in selling to English capi-
tallsts for handsome sum, which proba-
bly, would aid him largely in rehabilitat-
ing his fortunes But the speaker did not
think il likely that Colonel Greene would
again take Up his abode in New York and
essay to figure in Wall Street