davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
SELL GEORGIA R. R. BONDS
Illinois Central Buys Securities
of Southern Company.

Official announcement was made yester-
day that the two committees representing
a largo amount Of the three classes of in
come bonds OF the Central of Georgia Rail-
road Company. which have been the subject
OF litigation for years, had negotiated the
sale of all the bonds that had been de-
posited with the committees The name of
the purchaser was not given, but from
other sources il was learned that the Illi-
nois Censral Railroad, which controls the
Central of Georgia, was the other party to
the deal.
The purchaser agreed to pay %, 92i2 and
20, respectively, for the first. second and
third Georgia Central income bonds, and.
in addition the accrued interest. amounting
to 5.SS per cent on the firsts l2.l79 per cent
on the seconds and 1852 per cent on the
third preference bonds. a portion Of the eX-
pense of the committees will also be paid
by the purchaser. The same terms are
offered TO bondholders who did not deposit
their bonds but I'm addition to the l per
cent toward the expenses OF the commit
tees these holders will be required to pay
2 per cent, 2l2 per cent and per cent.
1t is expected that the committees will
turn over to the Illinois Central between
100000 and 100000 Of the three classes
of bonds, of which there were outstanding
originally s7575,O00
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. Dee 12-CATTLE - Receipts,
A GOO. Steady: bceves. 81 470as9 10: Texas
steers. s415Gs5 so; Western. 81 40gs7 20;
stockers and feeders. s3 15@s5 10 cows and
bS,Sprs. s2@sc25: calves, IS 50a IS %. HOGS
-pereipts %. .OOO; more active and strong az
oraning orlces; light IS 50d So 10; mixed. 81 -
et So 10: heavy, s. So u So 30 b. rough. 80 - q
sn o.. good to choice heavy. So % a So 81 y
pjgs. SASS so. bulk OF sales. s. 900 81 20.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000; strong native
s425a s. 90: lambs. native, S4gS6 IL; West
Kansas CITY. Dec 12.--CATTLE-Recslpt
ia 900. including 700 Southerns. steady 20 Zoe
dressed heef and EXPORT steers. 81 5Og 81 10:
fair to gooi. So 2OW So 90; Western, 81 900
e. 20. stockcrs and feeders SiaS6; southern.
81 5osssB so: Southern cows. S3aSi 80. native,
So G0d 81 %: heifers. 81 25Qs %: bulls. 81 90
ass, calves. si5Cgss HoGs-Rece,,pt,s,. ,o., ::
OF sales, 81 75HS6 20; heavy. So 20 So -
hackers and butchers So % a 81 20; lights.
s. 75Q$6 10. pigs, 81 25a$j. SHEEP-Re.
celpts. $500; market steady; muttons. 81 %
cincinnati. Dec. 1a-CATTLE--Receipt
or: active Nnd strong; steers SiG$I %;
rgifers y3Osj so; COWS 81 259Si 10. calves.
good lights. steady. other grades duh and
weak S3aSS. HOGS--Reccipts. . 443; steady:
packers. S6as6 @5; stags; $3R 50. common
SHEEP-Eooepts 1886. strong 81 25g So 80,
lambs. strong. x30S575.
East Buffalo Dee. 2--CATTLE-- Receipts
500: slow ana steady. NEALS-Receipts. l50
fairly active and 25c lower; S5gso. HOGS
Receipts $500; slow and strong. pigs. i0gg
lie higher: hcavy SO Is a ST. 80. mixed sG 40 a
SG IS. Workers. 81 o54Sd 40. pigs. 81 q-s6 %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts, 5000, fairly
active and steady; lambs. 81 j0d SO Is
Pittsburgh. Dec. IL. - CATTLE 80 STEADY.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS g. ST. LOUIS.

The annual report OF the Minneapolis n
St Louis Railroad Company for tina hscaf
year ended June 30 last shows gross oper-
atlng revenue OF Sj,094,0l6, the largest for
any year in tho history OF the company, In
spite Of the partial crop failure in the
Northwest in the fall OF 1910, and s14S, ,62i
more than In the preceding fiscal year.
Operating expenses were S3,523.2oo, an i'm
crease Of Sl0690. and taxes were SIS, $50.
the net operating revenue being Sl,S4i, ,2S5.
Income from investments was S37.774, and
operating income s65,6i6. the total income
being N,A4,676. Deducting interest on the
funded debt. amounting 10 1895, 7g9, tho
surplus was s75.SSi. no dividends being paid.
In 1910, when dividends OF 10000 were
paid on the preferred stock, there was n
deficit of s22,e63
Expenditures for maintenance OF way
and structures were S79,S67. or 1924 less
than for the fiscal year 1910: and for
maintenance OF equipment. s6SS,279. an In
crease Of s99, ,S36. The cost OF conducting
transportation increased s76.l69. due 10 an
increase Of about I per cent In the rate OF
pay OF employees. 10 the higher cost OF
coal 10 increased cost of operating stations,
caused by Increased force. made neces-
sary by the more eXactinS ana burden
some requirements OF state and federal
laws aud Independent rulings OF railroad
commissions" and TO larger disbursements
for settlement OF claims and damages.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on call
opened 1T per cent; highest, "a per cent
lowest, 2le per cent; closing, 80 per cent
ruling rate / per cent. Time money was
rather duiet, as the result Of a falling or
in demand as well as a somewhat re-
stricted Offering. Rates were quoted lower,
and were az per cent for thirty, sixty and
ninety days, and 4a4l3 per cent for four,
five and six months. Mercantile paper was
not i'm active. local demand, many of the
institutions Heing temporarily out OF the
market Rates, 4bau4S4 per cent for sixty
and ninety DAYS indorsed bills receivable.
as well as for choice four and six months
single names; per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Thc foreign
exchange market opened strong with rates
up 10 to % points to 1865. q $3.50 for cables,
se2Oa4 S6i4 for demand sterling and 1850
d4S9SO for sixty day bills. Short francs
we're quoted at 51Ss4 less l-l6 and short
rejchsmarks at % Lie. After selling off D
10 10 points around midday. the market
developed renewed lirmness toward the
close, reaching the highest level of the
day Cables were quoted at 4S6Ad4 S66O,
demand sterling at 4.S6i4lliS $500 and sixty
d8y bills at 4. 4.S26jI5.S294. Short francs were
IS2. less 1-32 and short roichsmarks
IS 1-i6G95 lilo plus l-32.
BANKERS posted rates follow
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December II, 1911 81,
BEEyEs-Receipts. 80 cars; or 6s7 head; all
for slaughter. 80 trading In live cattle. Feel
ing steady and moderate receipts expected for
"CaIyFS-Receipts o12 head. all for butch
! ers except 20. Trade limited. feeling steady.
! Common 10 fairly good vcals sold at IS Dog
50 50 per 100 10 All other sorts OF calves nom
inal City dressed veals steady at liz l6c per
ID: country dressed a "a l2lac.
sales-Newton & CO.: 70 Ohio veala. $50 ID
MCPHERSON & CO.: veals. 1O7 lb SIS so
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receipts. Fl z cars
or 4G6s head cars od on sale aTaeo SoS siom
| mon to choice sheep sold at $50 50 per 100 10 I;
medium to good lambs, 50 60QS6 20; cul!s, 81
| Gs45O: no strictly choice lambs onered
Dressed mutton steady at 64 'seii Gressed ii"c
lambs 9dIOisc: hog dressed, ilQ II lsc.
Country dressed dollhouse lambs unchanged at
saie5ISswton s. CO: as4 2i2 ohiS LAMBS e' y y
ayersge So per 100 III 2oI s6 90 n s sbedp l,' and ID
yeariings 90 Ib, 81; 16 sheep, 100 10, 81: $, II
rS5ln & shannon: 155 state lambs. II lb,
! s Sanders: 19s Kentucky sheep, 100 ID.
SO go: 8 lambs. 63 To- Sc 25.
ss NsaefrsSR 81 shtep : flS Sg r.. s. Is '''' "
Judd z Co: 2l4 Pennsylvania lambs
(commonl. 50 p, s. 60. -,
lambs. 40 ID. 50. "a Indiana sheep ioi lb
| rs 10. SO 30; IA Pennsylvania. 6s III, So t2l /:
! 10 yearlngs and sheep 100 10, 81 % 25 sheep,
HoGSEReceipts 81 cars. or $500 head; 1
! car on sale Prices full steady and light 10
/ medium weight state hogs quotable at 50 25g
| sG 20. piSs So 1905 25; deck OF light Vir-
| ginia mixed hogs sold at SO 10; country dressed
! hogs firm at 6aSc.
saes-McPherson s. Co: ISS Virginia hogs.
| 1870 Ib average. Sc 10 per 100 10. Late yester-
| day--30 state hogs, ls6 10. 50 SO: roughs. $40
! 10. s. so.
/ w r. Humo date yesterday: 115 state
hogs ISS h. SO 30: 20. 1T2' 10. So 40 81. l35 10,
| So 30: II hogs 92 ID. SO so; IL. 10 ID, So %:
! mixed hogs goo IN. Sc: s roughs 334 lb 50 30;
| /, 500 10, 50 20; / boar, 600 ID, s. 80; l. 29o
| 10. 50. ,., ..
hogs 1S4 10 SO 90: AZ. $50 10. Sd 30. 81. i+0 lb,
SO 40: II l25 10, SO 80; / $50 n. SO; IL pigs 03
! III SO 23 . roughs $50 10, IS so: =, l40 10,
| 81 40: stag. 500 ID. 81: boar, 40 10, 50 %.
: Judd 4 Co. date yesterday: 81 state
! hogs 100 III SO 30: . roughs. $50 10, S5 so
| Tobin q shannon date yesterday AZ state
hogs PA 10, So 80: 2S la H. SO 80: 20. 132 10,
So 80. . roughs. $40 h. 81 90. !. $50 10, 80 30;
| . oot in s. 30 / stag. 440 ID, 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
CHELSEA is STILL AGROUND
Tugs Succeed in Pulling the New
Haven from the Mud Near BY.

The Sound steamer Chelsea, Of the Nor
s.ch and New York Propeller Company
which went ashore off Spindle Light dur
ing the fog Oh Monday night, is still on
the rocks. The efforts Of two tugs during
iigh watcr yesterday failed to move her
more than nine feet IN spite Of the fact
that the greater part Of her cargo had
been. taken Of during the morning by
lighter
arthur p. Browning. general manager Of
the company. who was up all Monday night
experimenting the removal of the passen-
gers, went home 10 get bit Of sleep late
Yesterday, after saying renewed efforts
would be made 20 dislodge the stubborn
craft at high tide this afternoon, about
( O'Clock
In the mean time part of the crew have
gone 10 New London 10 bring the lines
other vessel, the Thames TO this port in
time for the scheduled Wednesday trip.
The New Haven, Of the New England
Navigation Company. which grounded not
iar from tho Chelsea. was hoated early
Yesterday morning and proceeded on her
Nsy Her wireless signal of distress was
picked Up by am amateur operator IN The
Bronx Who notified the police and the navy
yard. Tugs from both places pulled her
OF IN short order uninjuTed.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec ia moderate business -
reported in domestic wool. with some demand
for low priced neeces and territory inc
staple Values are well maintained and show
a strengthening tendency I'm nearby neecrs
Sales OF Ohio one-quar:er blood have ranged
fairly heavy recently and holders have marked
up prices fraciionaiiy. Texas twelve months
stock moves well. but demand for California
Is dull. Domestic quotations;
ohio and Pennsylvania heoces-DeisIns
washed. 3OU31c: Xxx. 2Sc; hne urmerch ant
able. 22Q23c: half-olood com6lng' 2Sci n nm ns-
washed. csc; fine unwashed 2lc. Micnisan' siie ,'n
WISCONSIN and New York feecos-tln@ Oh-
washed 20c. delaine, 23c. halc blood -
Kentucky. InIiana and Misouii-i
eIghths blood, 24c quarter &c. .,..
SECURED basis: Texas-Fine o TO . noh,n, ~ \, -
45447c; fine ~ months go 13c; % me ta IaL''
i3W 4ic California--Northern. 4sW5pc, mo, mo-,
de county. 4sQ4 47c; southern. !594oc; ,snIs IL,'
Sree 4Om &c Oregon-Eastern NO ssspis'
55@5sc: Eastern clothing 50c; Valley NO 1.
4G9 SIC Terrtory--Fine staple. Syg9S5c' ans sns
medium asa soc: half blood coInoing, DoV
56c, three-eighths. 46Q47c; quarter 20 ~ toc.
Pulled-Extra, J0a5ic: fine A. }opS'c'
stlDers 49, 46c.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
OPENS THROUGH ROUTE
o.iIway Agreement Will Send
''T trains from Lakes to Pacific. =.

.atnc meeting yesterday of the
.cntiye committee of the Northern Pa
railway Company, it was announced
arrangemont had been completed
u" ,bat company and the Chicago &
ostern Railway Company for the
.,,n Of a through passenger train be
chicago and the North Pacific coast
che lines of the two companies.
Northern Pacific train, known as the
=, coast Limited. will beginning De-
,or L. have Chicago instead of St
r.a A. its Eastern terminal point cover
~ distance between the two cities
Hs The Northwestern's line; and the
", between Chicago and the Nor'h''''
.sc's Coast terminus will be seVei,'S'
hours. the same as that ot o,'ieI
,,gh trains between Chicago ana points
,be North Pacific Coast
V,.5or this arrangement which is eN-
- eventually to result in mutual IN
F,tarcc Of freight traffic on larger
- than heretofore, the communities
- bv the Northern Pacific VIII nave
hereHt of through train service TO ana
Chicago by both the Chicago
,.-r,hrestern aud the Chicago, Burlington
o,,,,cv the latter controlled by the
"...,bern Pacific jointly with the Great
,0,,berp. and to and from Milwaukee ana
r,rtral Wisconsin by the Chicago X Norln-
western. >....,,,r,, p,c;ic
d. speaking Of the probable extension ol
-. arrangement 10 include freight uanlc,
Ia that lumber eastbound over his roau
nd be transferred TO some extent at luo
80. Gateway" TO the Northwestern
-. and distributed by them over con-
..5erable territory TO the southeastWaro'
-,ts arrangement would shorten some
..o, the Northern Paciic's haul on east
to,,rd lumber, and would materially iesSe"
49, congestion at the st. Paul gateway IN
change for the lumber transferred TO It,
-. Northwestern would, il was beiieNeu'
eiye tho Northern Pacific large amount
~ vcstbound general merchandise.
Mr. Elliott pointed out that the agree
r,ent indicated friendly relations between
As, tUo roads and disposition 10 CO
o,erafe Rumors have often been current
,n the last two or three years that tho
chicago & Northwestern vas planning an
,xtension TO the Pacific Coast, Ike the
chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul, the lines
~ which cover much the same territory
- those of the Northwestern, but these
,,norts have been always denied.
The Chicago * Northwestern Is connioh'S
c,sssod AS a Vanderbilt company. Marvin
rIrrbitt chairman of its board OF direct
- is q director of the New York Central
=. ,bicb board five other members, Will
IAN X Vanderbilt, ST., William IA van
dcrbilt. jr., L. w. Vanderbilt CnauhceS
81 Depew and James Sullman' also arc
directors OF the Chicago & Northwestern
Nr. lIughitt is also a director Of the Union
PACING. which owns siolS7eO common STOCK
~ The Chicago &, Northwestern.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were flied IN the United States District
Court yesterday:
ISAAC SHAPIRO. dealer IN mems fur
uishing goods at No. q Rutgers Place, who
made an assignment on Monday; involun-
tarV Creditor. Harry &. Graham, sos.
it,hilities s.. 900. and assets less than 81. 900
BERNARD EDELSTEIN. dealer IN
mons furnishing goods al No. 1E Church
Meet. involuntary. Creditors The Alex
ander A. Harris Company. $40; Moses a
pa, iatniu Cohen. $i53. ana Charles Falken-
tar@ SOS. Assets. 81 900. Liabilities. 5000
SAMUEL AND MAN THAI.ER. who
,n,nnnsc the hrm Of Thaler Brothers. deal
cr. In woollens, at No ZOE Hester street
,,i,utrry Creditors. Samuel j. Billig
,n.1' charles halmanowitz, fli2, and
ss7,Iarles O. Rcidcr, Sl2S. Liabilities, $3.50
assets 500
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec. 12.--WHEAT-sPot seaayi
No . Manitoba rs lid; No 3, rs ID futures
.,eady: e December Is 4l.d; March, Is s*d;
Nav. IL 21sd. coRN-Spot firm Americsn ~
sd s,i.1ia rebruafy, IS 10. FLoUR-wintss pa
ents' 27s Cd. IfOPS-In LONDON lFarln'
Coost I1@1o BEEF-Extra India mess.
sss 90 FoRK Prime ss0s, msSs' Sat Sss s''Ssa. sa.
ScoV-CunberIand cut, 46s; short rtD, sos;
clear bellies As: Cd long GLsaI c.s1 iqa S.ss. 41s
SbouIders square. 49s. LARD-Prime Mest
ern tierces SOS Sd; American rennea: i, pats' p,as
GJT3rEcEICanadian finest white 1Os; colored.
70s Cd TALLOw-Prime city sos 10; ToT' ,,6,,'
lis ia PETROLEUM-Reh oSd LIN;
SEED OIL 37s. CoTTOEsEETD0 0,,S OIL.wEu, ,,.,r,t
liam in London, 32s Cd sr--p c.r,-,
- ISs od: r,uscovado, 14s BEET SUGAR
pseernbcr, rs ma rfvHE EALGSPTo1f HEEp On. LA q.
"a SPERM OIL, f3t los PETROLEUM.
American refined. 5$d; spirits sip6sttSAmsr. 9sttsS;
pENTINE-Spirits, 3Ss Cd efcolN-<NA4e'
-, -, strsireH 15s Cd; nne. 1ss 50.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
WABASH MAY PAY INTEREST
Readjustment Committee Soon
to Inspect the Road.

The reorganization committee Of the Wa
bash Railroad Company. headed by Wins
low : Pierce. which was appointed last
week at the request of the Equitable Trust
Company 10 readjust the affairs of the road
is said to have decided to pay the interest
due January / on the company's refunding
and extension per cent first mortgage
bonds. of which Sal, 569.O2O are outstanding
The payment OF the January coupon on
these bonds will call for approximately
SS3O, OOO. and il is understood that a large
amount Of the money has already been de-
posted with trust company
The committee. accompanied by +. A.
Delano president of the Wabash, expects to
leave here in day or two for an inspec-
ton trip over the propery Mr.. Delano says
he is not ashamed of the property, and that
he will be able TO show the committee that
il is in good shape physically. lie believes
$40. .0OO. 600 spent on Improvements and bet
terments could make the road the peer or
any in the West
The Wabash reorganization committee
does not seem TO have come to any decls-
ion regarding the Wabash Railroads obli-
cation TO the Wheeling & Lake Erie and the
Wabash Pittsburgh terminal, for 1t appears
to be the intention of the reorganization
committee of the two last named proper
ties to proceed with their reorganization
plan regardless Of the changed status OF
Wabash Railroad affairs. Counsel for the
Wabash Pittsburgh terminal committee has
notified the principals in the suit against the
Pittsburgh-Toledo syndicate. which financed
and constructed the Terminal Railway. that
,,.,I d., 41~ NnYi
Supreme Court on December 90, and sub
pTnas have been served on George J. Gould.
WinsIow s. Pierce, Alvin ". Krech and
other members of the syndicate. An ac-
counting for s2O,OOOOOO, which the syndi-
cate is alleged TO have received, Is de-
manded.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

MOIASSEs AND IklFs-flrm and un-
changed. with good business closed.
NAVAL STOREs-Firm market for spirits
turpentine. with prices lifted q little here and
at Savannah: machine bbls, 3zc. Tar un-
changed. Rosin firm and higher
OILS-No change IN linseed OIL. Refined
petroleum steady at 7.3Jc for standard white.
in bbls. at New York.
RICE-Flrm here, with - fairly good sale
movement. Dan Talmage Sons Company telc-
graphs Louisiana crop movement at New or
leans to date as follows: Receipts, rough.
Si3 900 sacks against s07 900 last year: sales,
cleaned, G7s 532 pockets, against 6o73jS last
year. 10,
sUGAR-Refined firm and unchanged, with
good demand, on the basis OF 5.15c net, less
per cent for fine Sranulated. In London beet
sugar was duh and y u2bd lower; Decem-
ber, 15s lIAd: January, 1bs; May, los So.
Raw here firm and unchanged with centrliu-
gal 9G test. at 4.S7c; muscovado - test, 4.5ic,
and molasses sugar, 50 test, 4l2c Renhers .
might be Interested in December shipment AZ
4 SOC delivered here. but do not seem TO want
nearby sugars. Mail advices from Louisiana
indicate that the crop there VIII DO probably
not more than 900 900 tons, against previous
estimates Of 800, 900 to $4,000 tons. Reports
from Porto Rico and Cuba indicate delayeI
grinding owing 60 rains. In cuba four cen,
trails are working, against one last week anu
four last year II reported at the close or
the market that the American had taken from
80 900 to rs. 900 bags Cubas, second halr Jan,
uary shipment. at sc, cost and freight equal
In 4 T9c here.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

Spot quiet and unchanged, at 920c for mid
ding upland: sales nil Liverpool cables:
spot, good demand; sales 10000 bales: spec
ulation and export, 1000; American, 1000,
imports. 81 900. American, $1,000. Middlins
upland, 492d. Futures opened quiet and un-
changed. closed quiet. but steady, TO 2is
points lower December and December Janu-
airy, i70d: January February, 477isd; Feb
ruary-Mircb. 47gisd: March April. 4S0l2d
April-Ma,. 4.S2Ld. May-June, 4S4isd; June
july. ASIA; july August. +SSi2d, August
september aud r-October. iS9d; Oc-
tObcr- Move smber. i.SDied.
COITEE-Ancr opening at an advance OF
10 II points aud later showing slight
gain prices sagged little. and At the close
were q TO points net higher. Sales, Jl.1jO
bags. Recent adyices from Santos said tnat
leading Brazilian merchants had purchased
about half million bags. which they had
agreed tp hold for six months, owing 10 a
bullish view Of the situation In consequence
OF less favorable reports regarding the crop
outlook and belief in higher prices later on.
Low grade coffces were offered from Brazil
ia fair volume. with Rio rs at 1890, but high
grades are apparently scarce, and well de-
scribed santos 4s are quoted at l3.0Ja II. .l5c.
cost and freight. Havre was IA 2 franc
higher. Hamburg La% pfennig. Rio was -
reis higher while Santos advanced 90 reis,
according to the official cable, and an addi-
tfonal 80 refs on the special cable. SpO:
inactive ana unchanged at 14iac for Rio No
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FAST WORK ON BATTLEsHIPs
United States Leading in Rapid Build
ing. Chief Constructor Says.

Washington, Dec. l2.-The United states
ia now among the leaders In rapid battle
sbips construction, according 10 ChleI
Naval Constructor +. NJ. Watt IN his an
nual report. Time was when 1t was saio
that American battleships were so long
building that they were obsolete by the
time they we're commissioned. The change
is attributed to the adoption of good man
agement.
There has been a similar reduction III the
cost Of construction. The chief constructor
SAYS that the total cost per ton oil as
placement Of batteships recently pulit
by contract for the United States Is less
than that of previous United States battle
sbips. and less than that of similar FOR
clcn vessels"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

SUNNY light; choice, 81 65ass; prime. 81 20
a as7 90 SHEEP-Steady; supply fair, primo
wcthers s. coo 50 s.; culls and common, " %
81: lambs. So 800 SO, veal calves, - 1o4S.
prime heavios So 4Jq 81 30; mediums, 81 800
sG 40. heavy Workers. Sc 30HS5 30; iight
Workers s6asG 10; pigs 50 150S' w; roushA
50 5OQS6
Iey Telegraph 10 The Tribune
:, Louis Dec. 12.-CATTLE--Receipt
773. good 20 choice steady; others. loH loo
lower. steers S40S 50 90; heifers 50 fOqsL 20;
cows 81 80 n s. so: Southern steers. ~ 100
81 35 HOGS-Receipts. sos: fairly active
and 5915c higher; choice. 50 354 SO 90 PIik 1ne
of sales, g. ~ n So %. packers, - 5Onso ~
Sest lights. s. 55Oas5 ~ fair, 81 Jog$5 20:
best pigs. Sf750sj fair 20 medium, S41
81 65 SHEEP-Rsceipts, 1493; active am @
steady on good grades: lambs. - 80 ass So
culIs, So 5O0s4 so; sheep, 50 25gS3 90 COM
rrnnr, 1nNSI
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
BANK CASHIER SURRENDERS
Indicted with President Jen-
ninrs-Held in $4,000 Bail.

samuel X. Raymond, cashier Of the
Mount Vernon National Bank, who was In
dcted icintly with Herbert T. Jennings, It's
president. for the misapphcation OF tunos
Of the bank aggregating more than $loe'V''
surrendered himself yesterday to NarshaI
.Uelksl lie and Jennings pleaded not
Guilty before judge Holt in the United
states Circuit Court, and the bail IN Ray
r-o~ds case was fixed at $lo,co2
p,vr,ord is married and has two chill
d-.n. He lives IN Mount Vernon The IN
d.ctmeut charged that he, as cashier OF
the bank. made unsecured loans 10 dunn
mics. acting in the interest OF jennings
Mentioned among the dummies we're Johh
II. Behan, a ianitor; N. +. Killeen' an Of
fee boy, earning s. a week. Moses Green
wood. r., and Y. P. Wiley
Eilleen, the Office boy, is in the employ
of Henry C.. Henderson, lawyer, OF no
81 Park Row. counsel for Jennings IN his
testimony Kileen said that the notes, ag-
sregating $3.50, signed by him, were
brought 10 him BY Mr.. Henderson, who
askad for his Signature The lawyer Xii
lssn said. assured him that no financial re-
sporsfbility would arise from signing the
notes. ana that they would be taken care
II az the proper time
When Receiver Tillinghast took charge
OF the Mount Vernon National Bank he
found Killeen's notes and brought actions
for the recovery Of the money. Killeen said
he was served with papers IN these actions
srd that he simply turned them over to
N. Henderson, his employer.
Mr.. Henderson would not discuss the
matter saying that he represented Mr..
Jennings. and that the defence would be
made in court later on. When asked about
Kileen's testimony 70 the effect that he
secured the office boys signature TO the
wovhless notes Mr.. Henderson said tnat
II tie boy said SO fl was all right but he
eould not talk about it.