davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
CHANGE OPENING
IS POSTPONED
Resumption of Restricted
Bond Trading on the
Board Deferred.

For reasons which were not ex-
planned TO the entire satisfaction of the
rank and file of the financial district,
the special Stock Exchange committee
Of five which has been comforting with
bankers on plan TO open the eX-
change for trading in bonds Mt fixed
minimum prices announced yesterday
that the arrangement. which 1t was
thought on Wednesday night would
permit resumption of trading either
tomorrow or Monday, had met with
difficulties which would postpone the
hoped for reopening.
The only reason given by the com
mittee for delay was that contained IN
the following formal statement:
"The special committee of FIVE state
that while the plan outlined by the
newspapers concerning further extern
sion of the present method OF dealing
in bonds was substantially that under
consideration by the committee, the
magnitude Of the interests affected has
led to unforeseen difficulties which VIII
necesSitate further consideration. When
a decision is reached ample notice will
be given to the public officially
Those who sought for the under-the-
surface reasons for the committees de-
change saw in the strong demand yes
terday for sterling cables and checks
in the foreign exchange market re-
Election of what was thought might be
the committees fear that an open mar
ket in bonds might be followed by a
flood Of selling orders from abroad
Investigation among bond houses
with foreign connections, however, did
not substantiate this view. In fact, the
majority of those interviewed revealed
sentiment of frank disappointment
that the day of an approach to normal
trading in securities had been put otf.
Before the committee of five let II be
known that they were not yet ready to
open the exchange for trading in ponds
the announcement in the morning
newspapers was hailed as step which
brought very near resumption OF
trading in stocks, and kilograms and
cables were sent to every quarter OF
the investment world.
One report which was believed by
many 10 have excellent foundation was
that word had been received from mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board at
Washington that il would not be wise
TO open the exchange at this time, par
ticularly in view of the offering in
England of the largest war loan in her
history. Those who thought that mem
bers of the board had sent word to the
committee of FIVE that it would be bet
ter to postpone its plan for reopening
argued that with an open market here
for bonds the British investing public
would seek this opportunity to sell
their American issues at any price so
that they would be better able TO sub
scribe to their own loan, the proceeds
Of which will be used to carry on the
war.
That the special committee of five
had virtually completed arrangements
for reopening was evidenced in the ex-
tensions Of facilities for bond dealings
on the exchange floor, including the
marking off of a larger space than was
formerly allotted to the bond dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
c.. R. |. & P. SALE STAYED
Minority Bondholders Win APP
peal from Foreclosure Decree.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday afternoon reversed
Judge julius VI. Mayors order for the
foreclosure and sale made in the suit
brought by the Central Trust Company
against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifc Railway Company.
The opinion on which the reversal
was made will be filed next week, but
the reversal will stay the sale of the
property, which was ordered TO take
place on November "a.
Judge Mayors foreclosure decree,
signed on October 10 last. stated that
the principal and interest due on the
outstanding per cent gold bonds Of
the railroad company amounted to STA
09S, 1872, and because of default in the
payment of interest due on May l, IN
accordance with the terms Of the trust
agreement under the courts order, the
Central Trust Company, as trustee,
could sell the collateral, consisting of
the railroad company'S entire stock is
sue. amounting to S71,353,00
Appeal was taken from the decree of
foreclosure and sale by minority bond
holders, who protested against the col
lateral being sold in block and
against the decree's failure to name an
upset price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

'Par value $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
TRADING I'm THE
CURB SECURITIES
Quiet Business, with Price
Changes Generally Slight
Oil Shares Steady.

Yesterdays trading in the curb Sc
curities was dull, and. price changes
were irregular and for the most part
unimportant. Tobacco shares were
again favored at fractionally higher
prices. Riker & Hegeman was less nc
tive at an advance of * of a point,
the rights improving points.
The oil list was narrow, and with the
exception of Atlantic Refining, which
sold off 10 points, prices showed little
change Jumbo Extension featured in
the mining group and advanced o
points on increased business. Tonopah
Merger and West End Consolidated
were reactionary, the former losing pa
points and the Inter g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Receipts ass head u ca.s Of sale cattle IN the
yards Trading limited. steers Houinai; Dllla ana
COWS steady Common oxen sod az 20 oV. ou.s
cts dre.ssi native sides. La g tac. extra, lec
Sa.rs-W h. Hume. Oxen l-l3 l1. al y %
per loo lb: / bull llG0. s.. .. SO. 50 80. .
COWS. 500 81; l. 1870. s. 80, 8, SIS. s. %; i,
1850 81 .j. So 500. - 80 5. i32. 81 $50 ...
"a. "A. Hollis. bus. 1850 l1. 80 . o5I' 80 0V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BUY EXCHANGE TO
PAY FOR BONDS
International Houses Prepare on
a False Hope-Sterling
Prices Higher.

Because of the widespread belief
early in the day that the New YORK
Stock Exchange would reopen on Sat
urday or Monday for trading in listed
bonds there was strong demand for
sterling cables and checks in the for
eign exchange market yesterday, and
even though it was known by noon that
the exchanges opening had been in
definitely postponed cables closed at
1885 and demand at 4.oo1s. These
were the highest figures that had been
touched in about a fortnight.
Stock and bond houses with foreign
connections, which were the heaviest
buyers Of exchange, denied IN some
cases that they were laying IN q store
against possible purchases OF bonds
from foreign holders or to make remit
tances with TO principals in Europe
who had securities on deposit here. In
other cases there was a Discrimination
TO explain why the purchases OF eX-
change were being made, unless IT was
to take UP securities which had been
carried in Europe heretofore.
Some of the dealers In foreign eX-
change professed themselves greatly
relieved by the decision postponing the
opening Of the exchange. They feared
they said, that freer trading IN securl-
ties would bring about a demand for
exchange that would send sterling up
10 So a pound, even though the SlOO,-
100000 gold pool had practically all ITS
resources still intact. Sales from
France would make an extra difficulty
because between London and PARIS
francs were quoted at % fiat, and here
IL would be almost impossible TO find
as much as 100000 francs. Franc
quotations here yesterday were OH
for checks and 5.11 for cables.
A fresh lot of finance bills will ma
ture abroad early in January, and there
will be other obligations TO meet at
that time. according to the foreign eN-
change men. They do not believe that
there will be an excess of exchange
created meanwhile, for cotton snip
ments are far below those OF last sea-
son and there is only comparatively
light offering of grain bills.
One of the features Of the exchange
situation at present is the reluctance
of bankers to handle bills drawn on
London branches Of Italian banks.
Some time ago word was received from
London that the discount houses there
were drawing the line on. Italian bills,
baceuse aid 70 Germany had been given
Win the connivance of Italian bankers.
As soon as London stopped discounting
these bills New York houses stopped
buving them. A number of the pur-
cbasers. who took the chance that they
would be discounted abroad when they
arrived, have to hold the bills now
until they mature, and so have just
that much money tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER
Buyers Found Supplies Scarce,
and Old December Contracts
Jump-SpOts Steady.

There was very little cotton for sale
in the futures market here yesterday.
This tended to strengthen the impress
sion that the decline had been suiii
Gent TO shut out hedge selling for the
time being. 1t is expected, however,
that the census report, due on Satur-
day, will show a ginning of slightly
over 100000 bales, and the presence
OF such a large available supply in
tho South as is indicated by a com
parison Of ginning and into sight fig
ures, tends to promote caution on the
buying side Of the market. After a
moderate advance fluctuations were ir-
regular, with the close steady net I'M
changed to 9 points higher.
Spot houses again seemed willing 70
buy old-style December, which sold up
to 7.03c, or Is points above the low
of Wednesday morning, and later
months sold about 7 to u points net
higher, with July leading the advance
and showing a gain Of 81 points from
the previous low. There was some
realizing by yesterdays buyers around
these prices, while the advance TO 7c
seemed to bring out a little more De-
cember liquidation, and prices reacted
slightly, but closed within 2 or 3
points of the best on most deliveries.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were &c lower to Lice high
err, but generally unchanged. Exports
for the day were 25,629 bales, making
997,5 2l so far this season. Stocks are
accommodating, amounting TO l,075,ls9
bales at the ports, while the supply
at counted interior towns at the end
of this week is expected to exceed a
million bales, and establish new high
record.
Spot quiet on the basis Of 750c for
middling; no sales. Local contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
MINING.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

sell eents per share. fEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
TO ELECT COTTON BOARDS
Loan Committee Will Choose
State Bodies Here To day.

Washington, Nov. 19.-W. P. G.
Harding and Paul NJ. Warburg, of the
Federal Reserve Board, who have been
the active agents in the raising o. TIE
Sl35,00O,O00 cotton loan fund, left here
tonight for New York TO attend the
first meeting tomorrow of the cotton
loan committee, whicr will administer
the fund.
Mr.. Harding will be chairman of the
committee. Its first work will be the
designation of state committees in the
cotton producing states 10 pass on
loans asked by cotton growers.
The Office of the committee will be in
New York and Mr.. Harding probably
will spend much OF his time there for
the next few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
THE METALS MARKETS.

Tie drmness in the local stree; market for copper
was again So evidence. ald .r-.. mad. fu p
gains. with eccts0yuc selling az l2.c and casting
a. l2c IN London copper vas also nun. with
standard SPOT quoted a. -53 rs 30 aud futures a.
f5i. eiectr0lytir spot $50
TIN vas easy al S320t32 30 Tor Eve ION lots. de
liser.es 20 warehouse Manhattan. and AZ SMASH 80
f0r delivery dock or store Port ~ Nes iofk. On
Is ton lots. In London TN closed a. 1885 i5s for
spot and Ass f0r futures while straits spot was
quoted az tlil.
LEAD was firm. with spot In New York quoted al
g. 0Hic and East - Louis. 8ljH s5c Tho
American smelling and Relning Company advanced
the price o. shipment lead from zoe % 90c IA
30 Ton lots In London lead closed az rs 81.
SPEITER steady. New YORK spot SIS a. sc.
and Fast 81 Louis Sos. Toe london spclter te3 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The consolidated income statement
OF the Detroit Edison Company, includ-
ing all constituent companies. contin-
ues TO show substantial increases in
earnings, gross revenue for October
being nearly Is per cent greater than
Tor the same month in 1919, while net
income showed a gain Of 246 per cent.
Revenue derived from sales of electric
power FOR commercial purposes
amounted TO S413.7SS, an increase Of Is
per cent; municipal electric earnings
were SS.lS6. gain Of 1915 per cent;
sales 20 street railways improved over
per cent. steam sales increased over
% per cent, and sales 10 other public
utilities increased 37.5 per cent. Oper-
ating expenses and reserve funds to-
tailed SSl6,l90, as against S2sl,3lO in
1918. leaving a net income of S2b4,Il,
2i.6 per cent more than last year After
providing for interest requirements
and depreciation reserve, there re
manned a surplus of Sl2S.lsl, compared
with S94,24I year ago, equal 10 an in
crease of S0.7 per cent.
Virginia Railway and Power.
The income amount Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for DC
tober makes a slight improvement in
both gross and net, while earnings for
the four months ended October 81
were proportionately higher. Returns
in gross amounted to S4i6.704 for the
month of October. as compared with
S445,S2l in 1918; net revenue was 1884,
$50. an increase Of S2,636, and surplus
after interest charges showed a gain
of S2,525. Gross income for the four
month period increased S22,404 70 ST.
FOL 700, and net earnings showed a
gain Of S24,266 over the same period
last year.
York Railways.
Operating revenue of the York Rail
ways Company for October made
small Improvement over the same
month in 1913, but by effecting q re-
duction in operating expenses net rev.
enue. which amounted to Sl9,S40, was
S9,196 greater than last year, and com
pares with $3.50, the amount saved in
running expenses. Gross earnings for
the eleven months of the fiscal year
amounted to S727,074, a gain of $751;
100, and net income after charges IN
creased S4,4O9 to Sl1S,710.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
FINANCIAL RECORD
here And ABROAD
Open Trading
"a !. Bonds an Unfortunate
Step Backward.

..,,s Of the expected opening
WIZ c.o,t Exchange FOR trading in
'-' s,resd broadcast, yesterdays
N.'' decision for delay was most
sa'''" ...;,c Investment houses have
hSfpoin,s' themselves ready for days.
.''sioeiSse- hs6 guaranteed call money
f.l esDNS ri probable need. Flnan-
tr % eN.'S.s.,rt as expressed IN quota
Isl sel''. .,o,rrities had shown marked
f,'' ", So this check TO the
rr'e' -eeovsfv OF the last three weeks,
sea- ~ though 10 might be, was de-
s,'g, unfortunate ,.,.r....;o.
lo.. loans were made TO some
W1 .'. AZ, pev cent. and time &C
i-ela,, 80, was liberal at >. Com
S-n,'o,a....'c er was bought freely at 80
r''~ Banks began to take al.
20 81" ~ the rcjiscount facilities OF
e',SSssS .~el Reserve Banks IN this city
2, f,y..,.vbere. and tho new Federal
go - ,otes were put into clreula-
Ws'i'. Clearing House certificates
Ha - ~. retired IN considerable vol
s'' .bs last few days ana emergency
81, - was turned m here Yesterday
,,i.,.' srount of over Sl.OOO.OOO. 50
US sprplus VIII appear I'M Satur-
f'.' @c,esrirr House statement, &C
"a! - new reserve requirements
,Nl.t Lorts felt 10 necessary 70 eN-
rs. ~ thcv would not al once re-
s" IN this credit. Sterling eN-
~. - epetuated irreCularly during the
,;ybt drafts closing about one
AG - a. cent in che pound higher.
-a- ....,o- that resumption OF open
LING would mean an increased
a-- for remittance had some effect
-....i strengthening the market.
va vere frmcr and marks steady.
i' - Rank Of England IN It's weekly
.-- resumed ITS movement toward
- which was interrupted the
~ before By che ending Of the mora
'GA 90. Tho reserve percentage adj
N.I ~ over So. and gold holdings
'i-''- .,-s shan s. 100000 greater.
~, Increased about f2.OOO.OOO, the
in indication O. strain ncloent -, 10
n ~ S.oek Exchange settlement. Idle
80 IN denosit was tlO.OOO'OOO great
s-. Ibis should decrease as result
q --~r,er- for the government war
. ror'y aGvices reported that the
~ ,es0 goo 600 offered had been sub
- FOR and the new issue was
f O.. rre~-tuu. I'm addition TO
.ss~lv 4s00O0oO00 marks already
l. a. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Exchange Seat Changes.

The names of the principals in the
deal whereby two Stock Exchange seats
were sold last week were disclosed yes
terday. The membership transfe~s in
yolyed were those of lie B. Hor %
George Henry Warren, jr., ana IDS,
De Neufville to Tracy L. Turner. An
nouncement WAS also made that Eugene
Hale, jr., has been elected member OF
the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
CHICAGO WHEAT RALLIES
Early Drop Recovered on De-
cline in Receipts.

Chicago, Nov. 49, Sharp falling Off
i'm receipts at Western primary points
helped to rally wheat to-day from a
setback due 20 lower quotations at
Liverpool. There was a steady close
at the same as last night to a decline
of shade. Corn lost NC to sc net
and oats Lice. Provisions finished at
range varying from SOC down to
rise of 1715c' Best prices for wheat to-
dav we're reached in the last hour,
when the market recovered a drop
largely because Of statements showing
that Western primary arrivals for the
last seven days were 100000 bushels
less than for the preceding seven. At
the same time the fact was pointed out
that export clearances gave no sign Of
any let-up. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Emergency currency retired yester-
-y amounted 10 Sl17O,000, making a
aial thus far retired by the New York
.Lks Of S5l.2n. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
One Per Cent on G. & o.

Directors of the Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railway met yesterday and declared a
dividend of l per cent, which, il was
understood, is TO be a semi-annual pay
ment. The directors met last August
and deferred action until the November
meeting, when it was thought in some
quarters that the dividend would again
he deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

I,,eruool. Nov. I9-wHEAT--spot easy: No (.
Manitoba. is Cd No 5. o. Cd. No Z Western win
80 a. IA Futures unquoled. COkN-spot dull .
a., sr,can mifel. new. "a Futures arm. December
=. I'd January, + ~. BACoN-CleAr bellies.
is ID loug clear middles. Light. As heaV, 4ss.
stlnrI nj fiS-SauAre C5s LARD-Prime West
en- tierces' new. Sos "a. old SIS %. American
boed p.ls 5ss Sd: 5s-lb boxes SIS 81. cHEESE
"Canadlan nncst colored. rs. TUpENIINE-
SHIRTS. SOS 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Brief WALL STREET NEWS

Holders Of prior lien mortgage IA
=, cent bonds Of the Chicago, Peoria
4 s. Louis Railway Company, Of Hi
,s who desire Go avail themselves OF
9 protective agreement, are requested
b the committee 20 deposit their
r-5s. with Sentem Der Z. 1914, and all
..bseouent coupons attached, with the
,w.nb.e Trus. Company of New York.
.,,osits win not Dee accepted after No
a-ber 80 unless approved by the com
-i.ee
rsctors Of the Brooklyn Union Gas
rzrarv have elected James II. Jour
4. yice-pres dent Of the company,
saient 10 81, the vacancy caused by
G. Death OF bis father.
H6iers Of certificates OF the Texas
hdf, Land Trust az a special meet
gyss,eriay az the Offices Of the Cen
I'll Trust Company Of New YORK,
..csi Emil Baerwald & trustee, sue
stng Simeon i. Drake, deceased.
The Southern Pacific Company re-
N-s gross operating revenue OF SlZ'-
500 for October "a decrease OF ST.
1851. Net earnings, which amount
S4.0s2.402 were SS53,410 smaller
-r for the same month in 1913.
Stockholders Of the Knickerbocker
a., Deposit Company, at their annual
,'e,ing yesterday, elected Howard
ayre 70 the board of directors.
The Columbia Trust Company has
lated Augustus G.. Paine, jr, d.
sc,or, 10 succeed his father, who re-
g-ed because Of ed health.
Emergency currency retired yester-
-y amounted 20 SI170,0O0, making a
aial thus far retired by the New York
,llks Of S59.23e 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Refined was quiet and unchanged although there
were moderate Withdrawals on Old contracts Prices
r.rnained On the basis ~ Toe Tor fine granulafed
net les z per cent for cash. kumOrs Of sales ~
Cubss AZ l6c Tor prompt shipment late " .dnes-
day could not be confirmed. aud trading TO-DAY was
ouie, While rCfuers were in the market az 3c fir
Ctlbas cost and freight. holders asking OH cher
nrces Quotations. remained a. 4Ola O7c f8r
sentrfugal g 1850 ~ for mOlAsses. and 3d3 Joe
Tor ,ubzs cost and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Nov. I).-rhe condition u the
Tinted states Treasury a. the beginning n busi-
ness to-day vas. Net balance IA general fund ST.
546 COZ: total receipts yesterday. S-0iZ O0Z total
Dayments yesterday S2.9s4hsi.
The deac.t th.s uscal year IS ti3IS.2j3. against
deficit of s. .l6l - last year. exclusive Of
pauama CanAl and public debt lral-acLloas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November 10. i9ll
puTTrp

Receipts, 1883 package. Prices declined lac
on most grades Of fresh creamery. and there was
limited buying At the lower rates. Creamery er-
,rAs ls2 .corel. So higher. 3iis 35c. arsts 5oq
SO. seconds. geo -gc. held. eItras f9g scorel
seitc: higher ssa33i-c hrsts -ea &c. seconds
2sa2snc state dAiry. finest. a2e33c. good 10
prime esa3lc. process. extras. 25i2 2Gisc. frsts
t4dg5c. Imitation creamery. nrsts. -1is a-4i.c
CHEESE.
Receipts. 600 boxes. Market quiet. Prices on
fresh SIN range from l5Ac doan. and asking
49,. In be.t held state goods chiefly around los.
st.te v NJ held specials. l51c. average fancy
i5i,c. fresh specials. ljal5hc. colofed ageragc
fsnry. l4i.gl4Ac. white. li4. "a l5c daisies. l5G
igi-c. Wis " m fresh. daisies. liA elia.c. twins
iIHals.c. Young Americas l5al54c. state.
ssims held specials l3@ l3isc. fresh. ~. l2-.c
EGGS.
Receipts. 1898 cases. New laid esss extremely
scarce ana sell promptly A. frm prices. Fresh
gathered. extra 1ne. doz. 80 ~. Extra ufss 50 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Bank of England Return.

London. Nov. l9.-The weekly return
of the Bank Of England shows the fol-
lowing changes:
Total reserve increased f3.4s5 OO0 crcula-
ton deer .ased fl05,OJ0. bullion increased
"a 80 90 other securities increased i-,0l3.vO,
plblic deposits decreased a. 10000 other de-
nosit. Increased 10. 0ls 90. notes reserve In
creased f8581.000. government securities in
creased f-.0l3.l9o
liability this week IS SAoi per cent against
% 81 last week. Inc rate Vi S'7~o~h1 to
During the day the bank received 10000
Ga lar god.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
cOTToNsEeD OIL.

A nrmcr tone prevailed 10 N market Tor cotton
seed OIL owing largely 20 am abs nee % The selling
press,lre which recently characterized operations
aud on moderat. covering The volume Of business
MAS not large. aud tie marke. a whole was noe
rarroW and easily Influenced The recent weakness
i'm cotton and ard seemed % have undermined con-
nj nee IN the situation somewhat. aud part ~ yes
feriays hrmuess was attributed 90 the steadler tone
ghirh prevailed 30 the cotton market Crude Oh
uss moi being pressed Tor sale. but. the other
hand the cash trsde SOW. Tie range OF
prices fl the local market to-day was 40 follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
INDUSTRIALS.
Bid Ask.

Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am 1t & 1895 $40 Savoy OIL. ...
BIT T Z ord 10 1874 rOb Pr pr. 50 %
Int r r Gifts ~ sal / c SITS Of A $ So
j. Coal $40 l5J Way x q. 3. ~
Manhat IT. " = Wilys-Oyer 81 ~
Mar II Am. ~ 2izi do pref 80. 80 20
'May's OIL. 10 l6 World Film. ~ a.
MINING.
.Beaver Con 10 q Kerr Lake ~ B.
Bnt Col COP y Ia Rose Con 3 =
buffalo M q 1 'Nev Hills. q q
caribou G. es 20 Nlpissing NJ 81, 81.
C. Ariz SIN. =. n Ton Mining. So
Copper NJ. ! Is Bullion. 10 q
Crown Res. Ga y West End TX
Fl Paso Con z ~ WI COP pr
sGreenwateT Yukon NJ. "a
Halifax Ton &c -
BONDS.
NYC 4n. 'eos7 97l. NYC as. 'aG Sh
NYC 4ss. 81 81 9r
.sell cents per share.