The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

33 THE BBOOKLYK BAILY ElGIjE. YOEK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1900. TRUST COMPANIES. TITLE INSUHAITCE. FINANCIAL.

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS, THE WEEK IN WALL STREET. suits already decided adversely in the lower courts he charged? If there has been no provision for this Ford tax, the stockholders should have Information tp that effect, for it will make an important difference at the end of the year; condensed balance sheet of the company among the assets is included the "equity In the Brooklyn City Railroad construction of This becomes an equity In case t)ie' lease is set aside and then it would be fought by the City Railroad stockholders. The fact that recently the Rapid Transit Company began legal proceedings to recover $2,000,000 of this fund from the Brooklyn City Railroad and were lauhed at by the' City Railroad officials is evidence of the lieht in which this item is The market for local to show stagnation. Brooklyn City Railroad sold during the week at 232, an advance Tqf about two points, but only 800 shares changed hands. At auction there were sold 52,000 of Brooklyn City Railroad first mortgage bonds at 114, two shares of Brooklyn City Railroad at 232 one share of Brooklyn Trust Company at 416, seventy shares of Nassau City Bank at 265.

The dividend on New York and East River Ferry stock has been increased to a 6 per cent, basis and the stock immediately responded by advancing to 68 bid, although there Is no stock offered. The bonds also advanced and are wanted at The Kings County Electric Light and Power. Company has declared Its regular quarterly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent, but the stock failed to make any response. An application has been made to the Municipal Assembly by the Kings County Refrigerating Company for permission to lay pipes In the streets in Brooklyn in order to distribute cold air wherever desired. A petition Is being circulated among the market people In favor of the company's application.

The probabilities are that it will be a long while before the company secures the privileges it desires. Another company has been organized to do an ice business in this borough. It is to be knpwn as the Manhattan Ice Company and will be located at the foot of Court street. The officers of the company are Nathan Low, president; James Jackson, vice president, and general manager, and P. M.

Thompson, secretary and treasurer. The company Is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, with a capital of $500,000. There was a rumor in circulation during the week that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had purchased the Thirty ninth Street or South Brooklyn Ferry. Every one connected with the two corporations denied that there was any truth in the report. An auction sale of some the.

assets of the old Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company took place at the Real Estate Exchange last week. The proceeds of the sale were $1.837. General Wingate bought the Property for the new company. This winds up the affairs of the old company and it is now neces sar? only that the courts should declare the old company to be legally wiped out of ex Albany that the Attorney General has determined to dismiss tl application made.by ex Senator P. H.

McNui ty for an action to annul the charter of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad because 0 the charge of 10 cents as the fare to Coney Island. ThI Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's an nuaf report was made public Saturday morning. It may be that there is a later statement to come out, giving some facts which can he comprehended by the ordinary stockholder. But if this is the final attempt for the year, It Is either a childish effort to convey information to the stockholders, the people who have a right to know or else It Ms a clever concealment of knowledge which the insiders and officials have determined shall not be known. In the statement of receipts there are five items specified as the sources of revenue.

Two of these "rents," and "miscellaneous income aggregating nearly 40C 1,000 have nothing explanatory to indicate whether they are from a permanent income or whether they have ceased with the year. In the expenses, the damages for the year aegregate $797,790. It is understood that there are judgments against the company on Pie in the County Clerk's office totaling $o00. o'oo There is not a word of explanation regarding these claims, which have been sus nerded temporarily by appeal to the higher, court. The item of taxes shows an increase $100 086 Whv is this? Has the amount which may be due under the Ford franchise tax been included In this before that tax has been legally settled' If it has been included before being legally decided, why should not the judgment viewcdTby them.

Under the same heading of assets the guarantee iuna, wnich comprises $2,000,000 of Queens County and Suburban bonds and of Brooklyn City Railroad bonds deposited as security for the performance of the tems of the Brooklyn City Railroad lease in carYled as an asset at the full market value of the bonds, it is. well known that this is only a contingent asset, not to be touched for 999 years, and that if the lease is. broken sooner by any wrong act of the leasing company the bonds are forfeited. The company holds in cash and bills receivable nearly $1,800,000. Among its liabilities are items which no one without further information can make out.

These are: Loans, interest accrued, S11C.573: taxes accrued, rentals accrued, audited vouchers, accounts payable, $110,106. A total of more than $3,200, 000. What has the loan been made for? On what accounts have interest to the amount of more than $116,000 accrued? If taxes amounting to about $800,000 have been paid during the year what taxes are these that have accrued and where is the money coming from to pay them? To what people or companies are the rentals duo? If it is all for the Brooklyn City Railroad stock and bonds and interest on other bonds then none of it reverts to the Rapid Transit system, but if some of it belongs to the Nassau Railroad and the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad then part is merely a bookkeeping liability, for the stock of these companies is owned by. the Rapid Transit system. The difference between what may be termed the quick assets and the cash liabilities Is $1.400.000.

There seem to be only two ways in which this excess of liability can be liquidated. One is the paying of it by the excess of earnings, a matter of the next two or three years, or else the funding of It by the issuing of some of the company's bonds, which are held in the treasury. The one feature about the report which, stands out very plain is that the company's net earnings during last July have shown a net increase over the' preceding year of $214, 804. The large' increase, is on account of the strike, which began July 16, 1899. PADEBEWSKI'S PLAYING.

"Paderewski's Bach plpying," writes Dr. William Mason' In the August Century, "Is much like that of my old teacher (Moscheles). Several years ago, in company with Adolf Brodsky, the violinist, I attended one of Paderewski's recitals given in this city. After listening to compositions of Bach and Beethoven, Brodsky said; 'He lays everything from A to before you in the most conscientious way, and through delicacy and sensitiveness of perception he attains a very close and artistic adjustment of Thoroughly in accord with Brodsky, I vividly recall the similarity of Paderewski's interpretation to that of Moscheles, both being characterized by perfect repose in action, while at the same time not lacking in intensity of expression. The modern adaptations and alterations from Bach are not here referred to, but the music as originally written by the composer.

In Paderewski's conception and performance, like that of Moscheles, each "and all of the voices received careful and. reverent attention, and were brought with due regard to their relative, as" well as to their individual, importance: Nuances were never neglected, neither, were they excess. Thus the musical requirements of polyphonic interpretation were artistically fulfilled. Head and heart were united in skillful combination and loving response." It ia a question whether last week's stock Jiarket showed the beginning of a steady advance which with some setbacks will last jntil after election or" whether it was a bob tall boom brought about by the efforts of. some of the small bull pools.

Prices have been very low in comparison to the level a year ago for a long while, and the reeling that this election is a certain victory for Mr. McKlnley has been growing general. This removed for the time one of the most depressing influences from the market, and it is probable that the spread of the belief that the Bryanism would be defeated was the cause of the strength in stocks which prevailed until Friday. The fact that Wall street and its followers felt so sanguine of the result has Interfered, it is said, to a serious extent in the ability of the Republican campaign managers to collect funds. The necessity of bringing the money interests strongly to the support of the ticket was imperative, and during the week interviews and opinions by men prominent in the party have been circulated expressing their doubts regarding the result.

This was followed by a slight change in the betting odds, and within twenty four hours the speculative element had taken fright. Profits were quickly taken and the little activity which had been shown in the market flattened out into the dullness which prevailed two weeks ago. Aside from the political scare, which had the excuse that the Anti imperialist League had come out for Bryan, there is nothing to cause any particular anxiety. The situation in China is eminently satisfactory. The allies have entered the Imperial city and there is every reason to believe that the situation will be cleared up without a general resort to arms or any protracted struggle.

In South Africa it seems as if the Boer forces must soon succumb to the inevitable. The Important event of the week, perhaps, was the heavy exporting of gold. The amounts taken aggregated $8,744,388, which with the amount shipped In the previous week made the total sent to. Europe within ten days It is noteworthy that the amount sent forward on Wednesday was greater than the largest previous single day's shipment on record. This enormous export within so short a time brought about a reduction in the price of exchange to a level where it was no longer profitable to make exports, and they consequently ceased.

The general feeling is that the gold outflow has reached its limit and that no more will be sent for some time to come. There are, however, reasons to believe that the lower rates of exchange are only temporary and that sooner than expected gold may be again drawn from this center. The heavy exports of gold have up to the present time had no effect on the money situation. Call rates have averaged during the week between lal, wfth some. loans made as low as 1 and some as high as 2 per cent.

Money on time remains unchanged and in very light demand, but when crop demands and trade activity reach their climax it is probable that considerably harder rates will prevail. This is especially true for the reason that the bank reserves have been weakened by the heavy gold exports. The amount of reserves showed a decrease on Saturday of more than $8,000,000. leaving the legal reserves at about $20,000,000. The sudden death of C.

P. Huntington removed one of the most remarkable men of the age. He belonged to a generation of railroad giants, nearly all of whom have pre ceeded him. He was one of the nation's greatest railroad builders and perhaps did more for the upbuilding of the West and for the uniting of the East and the West than any other one man. The properties of which he controlled the policy are represented by more than $600,000,000 of Wall street securities.

It is a monument to his memory that "no; Huntington bond ever defaulted." Back of the properties of which he was the representative head were very strong men and they came to the immediate support of the most important stocks, so that his death had almost no influence upon the market. The fact that they had no difficulty in supporting the market was an evidence of the strength with which securities are at present held. The foreign trade of this country continues to indicate that we are much more than holding 'bur own. The exports during July were probably the largest on record for July, reaching the enormous total of $100,400,501. The excess of exports over imports were $36,877, 000, which was $2,000,000 more of an excess than for the same month of last year.

This steady increase in the credits of this country makes our position stronger, reduces the likelihood of heavy gold exports and will gradually strengthen the power of New York in the money markets of the world. Railroad earnings have continued to show very satisfactory returns and gross and net figures in the aggregate are better than they were a year ago, according to the Chronicle's compilations. The St. Paul system during the last two weeks has reported an increase in gross earnings, which has been a source of encouragement to people who had begun to believe that the business of the Northwest railroads was on the wane. The grain situation is comparatively good.

Reports of damage to corn are believed to be chiefly for speculative purposes and the wheat crop estimates show sufficient diversity to make that crop still an uncertain quantity. In the iron and steel markets there is a better outlook because of the cuts in prices, which have resulted in a fair amount of new business. On Monday the market started up, the greatest advances being in the usually inactive specialties. The iron group was strong on Tuesday and St. Paul, the other grangers and the coal stocks followed on Wednesday.

The advance culminated Friday with a scare over politics. On Saturday the report for the year of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was made public. It was a great source of regret and vexation because of the meager ness of the facts given. It showed about 1 Per cent, earned on the stock, a much larger floating debt than had been expected and Indicated the likelihood of a small bond issue to wipe out this indebtedness. The stock was weak because of It.

The market closed the week at a little rally, but with tone not very firm. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the week ending Saturday, August 18, and the net changes from the closing prices of the previous week: Opening. HiBli Low Clos'g. Not Openluc, High Low CIos's, Net Aug. 13.

ost Auk. 18. ch'ge Gt. Northern 153X 153X Hocking Valloy 347 34M Hocking "Valley pf 02M C2M IowaCntra 19 19 18JS 19 Iowa Central 42 42 42 Inter PaporCo ,22 23 22H Inter Paper Co pfd 60 65 Illinois Central 117 118M 11CM 117 Intornat'l 29 29 Laclede Gas'. 74 75 74J 75 Late Erie Wn 30 28 28 r.oulsvillolijrasli..

71ii 72H 71 Tlfi Manhattan El 01 92 90J4 91 1M Net. St. 154 157M 154J Winn. 4 St.Louis... 56H aOH 5514 50 Minn.

St.L.sapf. MH UiH ,94 T.pfd. 31' 31M 30 Missouri al'4 vSH 50H 51 Katlonal 31 31J1 30 31 at. Biscuit pfd 87 87 National Lead IGhi 18 10X National Lead 89 90J4 89 90M 7H National Steel 25 27tf 25 National Steel pfd. SSJg 85J4 National Tube 40J 47H 46M 4SH National Tube pfd.

91M 924 91J4 92J4 194 New 131 VZOhi 130 N. St.L 11J4 HH 15Jf 1554 15 Northern 51 52M olH Northern Pac. 71J4 71J4 71 71 Norfolk Western 34 S4J4 34 Norfolk West, pi 75 70 75 Ontario Westoru. 214 224 2154 Pacific Mail 31 33M 309i People's Gas 99J4 100J4 00)4 S7H 54 Pennsylvania 12SJ4 130M 128J4 129 SSt.JC 64 50 St. L.

pf 8034 81)4 80 Pressed Stuel 40)4 41 40 40J4 )4 Pressed Steel 71K 72 71H 72)4 Pullman 188 188 1K7M Reading 10J4 P.eadinglstpfd.... 59 00)4 5S)4 595 Heading Sd pfd 2S)4 29 2S)4 2834 J4 Stool 11 12)4 1CH Itepublic Steel pfd. 53)i 54 53 Sonthorn Pacinc. 33 34 32J6 33H 54 Southern 10J4 10J4 Southern pfd 52 53 52 5254 St. Jo.

4: Or. Island. 7 7 7 St.Jo. iG.I.lstpfd 43)5 43 43H 1)4 St. Jo.

I.2d pfd 15 15)4 15 St. L. Son OJ4 Bit OH St. L. S.

F. 2d pf 35 34M 343 1H St. Louis 11 ISM 11 11)4 1 St. Louis 4: S. pf 27)4 29 27)4 Standard ltopoiT 5JS 5H Tenn.Coali 70m 72H 00)4 70 Texas it Pacific 14Jg 15)4 14J Third Avenue 109)4 109)4 Un.

Bag Paper 12)4 1054 Un. Bag Paper pf 05)4 65 9i Union 59)4 00)4 59)1 59J4 Union Pacific 70)4 7GJ4 70 70)4 )4 U.S.Leathor 10)4 11M 10M U.S. Leather pfd. 09 6854 U.S. Rubber 28)4 31K 28)4 3034 2)4 S.

Kubber 04 9654 94 Wabash 7 7H Wabasbpfd 18) 19)4 18)4 Western Union 80 S1H SO 80)4 Wheeling 9 SJ4 Wheeling 1st 47 47 47 WneelingSd 23W 25)4 Wisconsin Central 14)6 14) Wisconsin Cent, pf 38)i 8)6 The following table shows the transactions in United States government and state bonds for the week ending Saturday, August 18: Sales. Open High Low CI09. tl.OOO. Bonds. lng.

est. est. Ins. 1 usasc 109H ico)l 10UH iOu 11 UK4sc 115)4 116 115)4 115)4 5 S5it U3M 113)4 113)1 U3 1 Louisiana 4s 108 108 108 I0S 1 Tennessee 3s 94 94 94 94 The following table shows the course of the bond market for the week ending Saturday, August IS: Sales. Open Hig Low Clos 11.0CO.

Bonds. lng. est. est. lng.

13 Adams IU4)1 10 04 104 104)4 1 Ann Arbor 4s 91)4 01)4 U4 91)4 377 Aicuiison4s 101 IU1 lOO 101 204 Atchison artj 4s 84)4 85M S4 SftH 10 Austin 07M OS 0854 0634 5 B'klyn Ferry 5s 8154 8151 8154 19 B'kbn Un Kl 92 92)4 92 92X 41 B'klyn Un Gas Utl.IlSW 115' 115M 116 10 B'klyn 1st ct 76)4 70)4 76)4 76)4 1 avconl20 120 120 120 01 3)4s 04 9154 94 10 100 WOtt 100 UI0H 47 BS 87 87 SdH 865(1 1. Buff Koch Ji 113)4 113)4 113)4 H3J4 8 JiurCRt 107M 307 107)4 10 1117 107 107 1 CentrUn Of) 90 90 90 JO Central js" 6s 122 123 13104 122 B8 Central Pacific 0S54 9854 98)4 98)4 13 Central Pacific 3Ws 82 82 82 82 12 CentRRGalst 117 117 117 117 5 Cen It Ga 1st 45 45 45 45 3 C'en R.R Ga2d 12 12 11)4 1114 64 en It on con 5s. 9i 92 92 914 Sfi 9856 B94 9M4 9S 1 117)1 117M 117)4 117)1 1 Chess 11 Alsc.l0)4 105)4 105)4 2 CM 111 1025s L02T4 10256 J02J4 1 Chi Bur 103 103 103 103 CliUcKIll 5 115M 11514 1 6M 116)4 2 Clii 111 6s 114 114 114 114 I C'lii Iml a 113 113 113 113 15 Clii Term Tr4s. 9256 93 0256 9S54 1 cm Dayton 1 1st. 112)4 112'4 U2)4 112)4 3 Cin San Clevelst.114 114 114 114 2 Cin Va 1st 9SS4 08)4 98)4 98)4 2 St.

103 103 103 103 29 COCK St Lk 4s. 98)4 9SM 08)4 5 CCCfcStLgmBs.131 131 131 131 4 Col Fuel I 5s 9154 915X 9154 9154 Co! and 4s. 74)4 74T4 7434 74J4 3 ColMin2 4s 75 75 75 75 29 Colorado Konrli 48.. 'S 83)6 82 83X So Del Lack 124)4 124)4 184)4 3 Detroit Bas5 05 95 05 95 25 Jt gnt S9Xi 31 29)6 31 8 Erie 4s 88 88 88 88 32 Krlpgnillen 6854 69 0894 6854 2 Evnnsfc THlstconl23)4 123)4 123)4 123)4 PlintS PM con 105) 105)4 105)4 105)4 10 72 72)4 73 72 17 GHSBAMSPlst. 09H 99)4 99 99 2 GalvH 4: 105 105 106 ISO Hocking 100)4 1O0X 5 111 Central 105)4 105)6 105)4 105)4 1 IllCen4sl952 103 103 103 103 7 120 120 120 120 11 lull Paper Jn 10ft 105 105 105 3 lown Central 113 113 113 113 11 KanCitySo 60)6 66)4 60 6H 2 Kentucky 06)4 07 90)4 97 3 lies .112 112 112 112 2 KlioxTillei 1st.

120)4 120)4 120)4 3 Lake Erie it 120)4 120)4 120XJ 3 110 110 110 110 1 Lehigh 10834 10854 10854 10854 23 Lehigli 101)4 101)4 101 101H 1 Long Island in 4s. 100)6 100W 100)4 100)6 8 Lons IsUnrt unt 4s. 045s 945 94)4 9454 1 Long Island 5s 121)4 van 121)4 121)4 2 Lous 117)6 117)6 117H 117)4 30 I.i.u 98)4 OS54 98H 084 39 Manhattan Ky 4s. 101)4 101)4 101)j 101)4 0 Mctn.roist 1 1 17 110)4 117 40 Mex Antral 1st inc. 25)4 26 2554 2nJ4 1 Mexliucon 86 86 85 ft 3 MLS4: WMiclldiv.l3 )6 137)6 137)6 137)6 4 Minn St.

I.4s 97 97)6 97 97)6 1 Minn St LS Wist 122)4 128)6 122)4 122 31 MoKan 60)4 07 6ti)j 0054 2(1 Mn Koi Texts. 92 92 B2i4 b7 Molten 89)i t'0)4 8d)4 90)4 3 MoPac3d 11354 11:156 11356 11354 14 MoPac con UO54 11054 HOJ4 1 1694 10 Mo 1'ac tr 5 97 97)4 97 97)4 5 Mo Par col tr 5s 9254 03 1)254 0254 1 Mobiles 04s 85)J 8514 80H 85)i 10 Mobile 6s 120 120 125)4 12o) 9 Cent 3)63 100 10054 1C95, 1095s B8 NY Cen 1. col yjs 90VJ 9ti4 96)4 90)4 a Cen 9.r))c 954 05)1 96)4 1 Cent ex 4s 102 10256 10256 10i56 ES KlecLH P4s. 9151 9154 2 Sus 5s 9 4 04 04 94 NorlSWost4s 9756 08 0756 07T6 23 NorPacBs 06)4 U5W 65)4 41 NorPac4s 10354 104 I03J4 104 6 Ohio River 90 90 90 00 18 OntSVest4s 10B 107 lOti 107 23 0recNav4s 102)4 102X 102 102)4 6 11254 11254 112)4 1 12)4 OregSli Le L345i 12554 125J4 126U 10S 108 108 1 Peo East 1st 87)4 87)4 87)4 87X 15 28 SS 2S 28 1 Pitts West 4s 100)6 100)6 100)6 100)6 149 Hendiuc 4s 8754 88 S7 87H 1 Rich 4 Hand .104 31)4 104 104 KioQS No 1st guar. 93 93 03 93 12 Miooinnde Ji 4S.

)6 0854 98 98 25 Back iHlanil 4s 10054 107 10054 107 3 Kock Island 0s 129 129 129 129 14 San A A 1 4 75X 75)4 7514 75)4 48 ily 5s 10S54 IOM54 10854 10S94 2S SoPai 4s 7, 54 70 78)4 7S14 11 Stand IIS TOO 09 Oil 09 60 11 Stand Co 10 1014 10 10)4 ftS StLIMSSo ls 79 79)4 7 9 7954 40 StLlMjiHoiu 110)4 11054 11014 11054 3 Ml.fc San 4s 80 8(1 80 80 14 SlLS.SJ. gm.is.... 109 109 108J6 109 4 St 122 12154 121W 49 MLS so Wist 89)4 90 Kill 896 280 1. So 2d 5S54 01 bUH 0 1 2 HPaitUs 110)4 110)4 110)4 H0 1 St l'lutl Dill L00)6 100)4 100)6 100H 1 St P1111I 1 5s 11854 II814 11854 1 SI Paul If VtiH 124)4 124M ft St Paul St 4s. ..103 103 103 103 3 St Paul City lst.lS05 13054 130J4 13054 4 StPnul so ..118 118 118 118 31 Tex fts I0214 102)4 102 XU2H 1 TexSPaclst 112 112 112 112 5 113)4 113)4 113)4 113)4 107 lnl'nc4s 105)4 10554 105)4 10556 2 VirMtrtgra 11014 110)4 110)4 11 Wabash 1st 117 117' 117 117)4 Wabasli2d 101 101)4 101 10156 240 WahaslldobU 3254 34 32)4 33 3 WfSt.V Pa Ist.llKJfi 18 1 IHJ4 118J4 34 est I'a 94)4 9414 93)4 93W 8 WetShore4sc.

...11156 11154 11156 11144 23 Wen Shore 4s 1.10)4 U156 110K 11154 2 West Union .100 1 10654 30(154 1U04 1 vt Union na llo 110)4. 110)4 110)4 2 Wlii'BllnKlst lUPji: 100)4 109U 12 Wheeling inn 4 87 87 8754 32 Wilkes 1st 104 107 104 105 84 Wis cent 4s 886 89 8S)4 89 LOCAL SECTTBITIES. The ouotatlons for local securities at the close of business yesterday will be found below, aide market value the table contains other valuable information. The various classes of securities are arranged so as to show at a glance the controlling company and so far as possible the relation of all securities to each other: Oldest, Strongest, Best. ANTITRUST COMHSNK EXAMINES AND GUARANTEES CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 5,000,000 148 Hew York, 175 Remsen Brooklyn.

VACATION IN WALL ST. about at an end. ami you rnay soon look activity In STOCKS, COTTON AND GRAIN, We special 'rate for our daily graphic and mall miviory cover! iiff tn campaign period, and. you are in teres ted, write ua io 3ay Cor particulars. AW will furnish advice regarding" the dividend FREE of to tho.se ivho send us their name and address during the I pr v.

It Have you a copy of our Code? If so "KNOLL" SUGAR. LOYALTY ST. I'Al'L. LOFT," BROOKLYN. Write us to day.

JXO H. KIMBALL 50 Broadway. New York. "REFERENDUM" Gold MinliiK Stock at 10 cents. It is not a nrosnect.

but a woekine mine, assay lng $S0 to 5412 per ton. Immense quantities ot ore out, machinery bought and paid for. Stock of "Le Rol" sold two years ao at 10 cents, to day at $40; "Republic" six months ago at 10 cents, now selling' above both mines are not far from the "Referendum," which we predict will sell within 3 years at 540. It's a chance of your life to make a fortune on an investment' of S20 to $500. Write for prospectus.

Mention this paper. WHJSKLER Flsfal Agents. 32 Broad tray. 3V. Y.

CHARTS FREE. Speculators! Don't fall to write or wire for our DAILY CHART SERVBGE. We will send It free on trial to those who will apply at once. Don't fail to take advantage of this offer.as it will be worth bij? money to you. Address VAX RIPER'S CHART DEPARTMENT.

11 Broadway, Xew Yorli. BANKERS AND BROKERS. AND 2SSUBB BT? IKrAIR CO. 33 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. BANKERS, Nassau acd Pine New IS Congress street, Boston.

Dealers in U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES Deposits Received and Interest Allowed oa Balances subject to draft at EETJNTS STOPPANI 34 NEW STREET, NEW YOKK. Memberso oHdaudStoc fEst. lm 22 26 Court BROOKLYN.

Orders solicited, purchase or sale, cash or margin. STOCKS, WHEAT, COTTON. Write or call for DAILY MARKET LETTER riving INFORMATION ot SPECIAL value, FREE upon application; also monthly tabl show ins price Stocks, Cotton and Produce. W. N.

C0LER BANKERS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Members N. Y. Stock Exchange. 34 Nassau St, N. Y.

BOODY, McLELLAN BANKERS, 57 Broadway, New Ywfe, and 191 Gtartapa St, Brooklyn, Members New York Stock Exchange Orders Executed ior Investment or on Margin. INTEREST ALLOWED OX DEPOSITS. Chestcr B. Lawrence, Jr.t BANKER AXD BROKER. STOCKS, BONDS AXD WHEAT.

Commission 1 1. Moderate Murpcinn. Main olllce, 3 and 34 Broadway, New York. 13ranch offices nil connected by separate private wires with main ofilce. 640 MADISOX CORNER 5QTH N.

T. 1,300 BROADWAY, corner 34TH N. Y. SO 23 N. Y.

fi21 BROADWAY, corner HOUSTON N. Y. Semi for daily market letter, treatise on speculation and book of statistics. Amn. P.

Potter. S. Kirlclinm. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 57 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Branch ufllce llroadTvay.cor.Utdst.

Members A. V. Cons. Stock ExebAase. BUY SELL ALL STOCKS BONUS FOR CASH OR OS MARGIN.

I. P. MJSAD. T. H.

CURTIS. 44 46 BROADWAY. Y. Twenty five years' membership In New York Stock Exohanjre. STOOKS ANl3 BONDS Rt upht ami Sold 'for 'Cash or on Margin.

Bsab. 1SGS. Tel. Call US5 CortlandT. FRED.

H. SjTlITH, STOCK BROKER, 8 BROAD X. V. Member N. Y.

Con. Stock STOCKS, BONDS AND QMtfl COMMISSION 1 16'PH. Book ot Railway Statistic upon Application. IRWIN 187 Montague St. Members N.

V. Stock Exchange Brooklyn N.Y. Investment Securities. Ortlt rs In New York Stock in vcjitir.ent Kfrcuritlee executfcd for Oktib or on nmrstn. A EES'INITTOTI.

Little Elmer 3'apa, v)ja: hu.v what have puc Letters of Credit IN fmnis Sterling S. Potter Kirkham. THE LAWYERS' TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF XEW YORK. GEfJERAL. OFFICES: Nos.

37 and 39 Liberty St, and UV, and 40 Maiden Lane. Xew York. BRCOXLVN OFFICE: 264 and 16C Montague Street. Under its system doubtful points in title are submitted to its Committee of Counsel, consistiog oi well known real estate lawyers. This protection makes its policies th strongest issued.

Losses in thirteen years of "business S24.346.37 BANKS AND SAJE XiiPOSIT Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company. Chartered IST'J. SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING. MONTAGUE ST. COKNEP.

OF CLINTON. SiFES FROM FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS PER YEAR. Trunks ant! packages containing valuables taken or. storage tor any length of time at low rates. KESHT N.

BHUSH. President. CF.OROE W. WHITE. Vice Prealitent.

THOMAS E. CLARK. Secretary. INSURANCE. Marine and Inland Insurance.

Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, OUlce. .11 Wali Street. Nevr Yorli. ORGANIZED IN INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND TR tNFFORHTION RISKS AND WILL ISSUE POLICIES MAKING LOSS PAYABLE IN ENGLAND. SICTS OVF.R TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

FOP TUB SECURITY OF ITS POLICIES. The profits of the Conir.any revert to the assured and are divided annually upen the premiums terminated during the year, thereby reducing the coat of insurance. For such dividends, certificates ar Issued beanne Interest until ordered to be redeemed, in accordance with the Charter. A. A.

RAVEN. President: K. A. PARSONS. Vice President: CORNELIUS ELDERT.

Second Vice President: THF.O. P. JOHNSON. Third Vice President: J. H.

CHAPMAN. Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY 23 OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHENIX BUILDING, 16 COTTBT STREET.

SAVINGS AND LOAN. Savings ani Xoan Company 1S6 REMSEN ST. near City Rail S(juar. Assets $1,300,000.00 SurplusFe. is.

1000 1 60,000. 00 PAYS PER CENT. PER ANTTCM. JULY AND JASUAP.Y, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. PAYS PER CENT.

PER ANNUM. SEMI ANNUALLY. ON INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS. PAYS' ON MONTHLY ACCUMULATIVE ACCOUNTS PROM 2 TO PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF MONTHS' DEPOSITS REGULARLY MADE.

BEGINNING AT ANT TIME. LOANS ON IMPROVED LOCAL REAL ESTATE REPAYABLE IN 144 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EDWARD E. BRITTON, President. JOHN A.

SCHWARZ. Vice Preldcnt. GEORGE W. WAKGMAX, Secretary. JAMES T.

ASHLEY, Treasurer. TRUSTEES: Edward M. Grout. James H. Ferruson.

Richard H. Lalmbeer. Jr. Edward M. Child.

Amos H. Cropoey, "Wm. K. Cleverly. James T.

Ashley. Edward E. Brltton. Elwln S. Piper.

George TV. WaJceman. John A. Bchwarz, John T. Rafferty, Georre.

J. Jardin, Frederick H. Schroeder, Henry B. Davenport. GENERAL COUNSEL, EDWARD M.

GROUT. Esq. Bill COMPANY. Main Office, III 5th New York City Branch Office, Eagle Building, Brooklyn Subscribed Cnpltal Assets, Jan. 1.

lOOO Surplus, Jan. 1, 30,000,000.00 242,303.04 Features: ah the teat in buiidiwr ana obbkkmm loan. Business Strictly Local. No real eatat oidered outside of the Metropolitan District New York City. Investment Shares pa rrylng 6 per cent i aemi annually through any bank.

Savings Pass Book Shares, an 1 1 In any amount received at any time, and may lo withdrawn cn demand with accrued dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. Installment Shares, dues 25 cents per month on each 3100 share. Estimated maturity 12 years. A payment of 55 per month on 20 shares, will give 52.000 at maturity. All dividends payable from earn Mortgages Paid Off additional ad conditions warrant.

Homes Purchased for small caeh payment; MMHMBKKHsunKnn balance paid monthly, same aa rent. Correspondence or Personal Inquiry Solicited. TRUST COMPANIES. TRUST COMPANY, 101 BROADWAY. Capital and Undivided Profits ver $870,000 Receives the accounts of IndlTidnnls, Business Firms.

Estates, allows liberal Interest thereon, and affords eeneral bunking facilities to Its natrons. No limit is placed npon the amount that may be deposited, and interest will be credited from the date of deposit to time of withdrawal. Information cheerfully furnished to persons desiring: to open a bank account, or make temporary deposit of funds awaiting Investment. Acts as Executor. (Jonrdlnn, Trustee, etc.

Money loaned on approved securities. Letters or credit issued, payable in al! parts of the world. President. WILLIAM DICK, JOHN TRI sloW. I ice H.

F1. BURNS, Secretary. FRANCIS WEEKES. Asst. Secretary.

Broadway and Kent Av. 361 Fulton St. OFFICES: Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. $1,126,500 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. .1.

O. JENKINS. PRESIDENT. RKUMAN A0Y' ARMOUR, VICE PRESIDENTS. W.

AUDISON FIELD. Secretary. I. HAMlintOKK. Secretary.

T. II. McFAHLAN'D. Assistant 3ccrtrjr. Tcicmacbus Smith Delia, I didn't your parrot could swear.

Mrs. Telemachus Smith Poor Polly! I don't Ihink she It, either, until you led i creaiu. Puck. Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits. $1,000,000.00 $1,404,391.49 FELIX CAMPBELL, President.

J. G. DETTMEH. HORACE J. MOP.S55.

First Vice President. Vice PreaBent. EDWARD JOH.VSON. CHARLES A. BOODX Secretary.

Asst. Secretary. Trn.siee Eugene O. I.llr.ckford, M. li'jn, David A.

Boocjy, Felix Campnnll. A mory S. Wm. M. Cole.

B. Davenport, I'jettmer. Pcrnanl Onllachsr, U. 1 1 ill. T'r'tl'l: A.

Holonion W. Johnson, Jourdan, Bohert J. Kimball. J.s. "MeMaiion.

Horace Mcrse, John SenrJes, Alonzo Slote. Howard M. Smith, CaRlmlr Ta.e;. George 1J. Tangeman, Freilerlc A.

IXTHRBST ALLOWED KEI'OSITS From I 'a: of Uepowit to Date of Withdrawal. Checkn on Company pass through New Yorlc Clearing Authorized by Law to Act aa Executor. Administrator. Cnar.lian. Trustee; Committee In any Position of Trust.

PAUTICIiLAR ATTENTION PAID TO THE ACCOUNTS OF LADIES. BOSSY LOANED OS BOND AND MORTGAGE AND APPHOV13D COLLATERAL' Capital and Surplus $1,000,000. No. 191 Montague Street. Company SILAS B.

DTJTCHEK, President. WILLIAM U. LYON, Vice President. WILLIAM BEMtl, 2nd Vice Prerideni. JOdEPH B.

WHITE, Secretary. GEOitGE HADDESf, Asst. Secretary. Board of Trustees: WILLIAM liEKRl. LUCIUS H.

BIGLOW. CHARLES COOPER. SILAS IS. DUTCHKR. WILLIAM H.

JJAVOL. JOHN DITMAS. Jr. P. H.

FLYN.V. JOHN R. HEOBMAN. WILLIAM HESTER. HY.

B. HUTCHINSON. HTTM3TONE. 1LEO.NARB MOODY. IJOH.S C.

McGUIRE. (EUGENE O'CONNOH N. PARTRIDOJS. THUS. PEAB3.U.L.

MILLARD F. SMITH. WM. V. R.

SMITIL WM. C. WALLACE. T. L.

WOODRUFF. HENRY JJ. WHITNEY. WILLIAM K. LYON JOSEPH 13.

WHITE. Fays liberal interest on daily balances. Higher rates paid on time deposits. Acts as trustee and transfer ascent for corporations. Authorize i to act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator.

Wills legally prepared and safely kept. Family and business accounts solicited. Trust Company 342, 344, 346 Fulton St. Capital $500,009 Surplus S900.000 JULIAN" D. FAIRCHILD, President.

WILLIAM HARKVESS, I D. W. BcWILllAJIS, Vice Preaidentfc HERMON MORHIS, Secretary. THOMAS BLAKE. Asalitant Secretary.

TBl'STEES: John Arbuckle, Whitman Kenyoo. A. Abraham, Geo. V. Brower, Roswell Eldrldge.

Julian D. Falrchlld, Josepb P. Grace, John Good, Nelson J. Gates, William Harkness, Jos. C.

Hendrlx, josepo. iieDmann, Lewis Luckenbach, D. Vf. McWUlItuiaw James McGovero, Cord Meyer, Dick S. Ramsay, H.

B. ScharmanlL Wm. V. R. Smith.

W. M. Van Anden, Joseph Huber, John J. vviuiams, Thomas F. White.

Acts as Executor, Administrator, TrustMfe Guardian. Receiver. Committee of the Insane Transfer Agent and Registrar for Designated by the General Term of the Suprcm Court as a legal depository for estate funds. Receives deposits aubject to check at sight, and AL. L0W3 INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES.

Checks pass through the New Tork Clearing House. ISSUES INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. Collects rents, coupon and Interest and manages property of non residents. Secures Letters of Credit and drafts payable In any part of the world. KEEPS WILLS FREE OF CHARGE.

198 MONTAGUE ST. Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000. BU yWB Authorized to. a EXECUTOB, ADMXNT8 TRATOR. GUARDIAN.

A LEGAL DEPOSITORY lor MONEY. Travelera' LETTERS OF CREDIT Usued. ACTS as TRUSTEE for Railroad and oth Mortgages and aocepts the Transfer Agency an4 REGISTRAR of Stock of Corporations. Interest allowed on deposits Subject to Check, a8 light, payable through New York Clearing Houa OFFICERS: WILLIAM J. COOMBS.

President. WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Vice President. WILLIAM J. MATHESON, 2d Vico President FRANK L.

SNIFFEN. Secretary. WILLIAM C. NESMITK. Assistant Secretary.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: William H. Nichols, E. T. Bedford, William J. Matheson.

E. Dvvlffht Church, William J. Coombs, Frederick W. Wurster, Santord H. Steele.

Henry Batterman. John H. Hanan, John H. Schumann, James H. OHphant, Edward Hlnman, Silas Tuttle, William A.

Nash. Frank r.alley. H. V. V.

B. arr.an. J. Adolph Mollenhauer, John C. Orr.

Royal C. Peabody, John H. Ireland. Charlen O. Gates.

Daniel P. Morse. H. B. HalRh.

Jas. L. Morgan. Jr. Long Island Loan and Trust Company, 203 MONTAGUE STREET.

CAPITAL $500,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $500,000. Deposits received subject to check at sight. Checks are payable through the New York Clear Ins House. Interest allowed on dally balances, special ratefl on time deposits.

Certificates ct deposit Issued hearing interest. Fiduciary powers: Authorized by special charter to act a Executor. Trustee. Guardian, Committee of Estate, and also as Reg Istrar or Transfer Agent for corporate bonds and tocks, and 'as Trustee under or other mortgages. Letters of credit furnished and guaranteed.

EDWARD MERRITT; President. DAVID LEGGET. Vice President. FREDERICK T. ALDRIDGB, Secretary.

WILLARD P. SCHENCK, Assistant SecreUif. Watson B. DIekerman, Seymour Hustedr to vviiuam ah. ingranara, teui x.

tLceney, Frank L. Babbott? George Edward Ida, John F. Halsted. William" Edward D. White, Edward Merritt, Frank Lyman, uavia u.

iegget. uaviu i. valentine. Clinton T. Trust Company, MON TAGL E.

COR. CLIXTON" ST. BROOKLYN. Capital $1,008,000 Surplus and Undivided $1,250,000 Authorized by law to.act aa EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATOR.

TRUBTEB. GUARDIAN or COMMITTEE, and offers special' advantages as such. A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR COUR1 M8ZKYS ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. orrers lt services on favorable terms aa SSHST'EB OF CORPORATION MORTGAGES. REGISTRAR OR TRANSFER AGBS'T FOR COR.

OR MUNICIPALITIES. LOANS MONEY ON APPROVED SECURITIES. Chock on tUls company will be paid throuth th New York Ctearlng: House. GEO. H.

SOUTHARD. President. WILLIAM H. WALLACE. Vice President.

GATES D. FAHNESTOCK. 2d Vice Pres. 4 Soc CROWELL HADFlEN. Ass't Secretary.

THUSTEES: A. A. Low. Geo. H.

Southard. Thos. E. Stlllraaa. Martin JooHt.

Geo. M. Coit. Robt. B.

Woodward. Stewart L. Woodford. Geo. II.

Prentlas. Clinton L. Rosslter. Frederick W. Moss.

Henry C. Hulbert. Kdwln Packard. Darwin R. Joseph E.

Brown. William H. Wallace. D. H.

HonRhtaling. Albro J. Newton. Crowell Hadden. H.

E. Plerrenont. Ceo Olcott. J9! or eteet DHatmrpTiour NEATLT AND mOMFILl EXRCUTEt) AT KHASONABLS PR7CWXL Eagle Job Printing loBalldinf. WaAhlnKton and JohnoB 8te SH.

Amount' When I or Bonds i outstand Pay Bonds duo. I 1 I I 95 45 000,000 43,000,000 100 0 Held iti'voting tnist. I 575d 57H 95 7 000.000 6,625.000 1000 5 A. O. I M45 I l03 I '87 JiOO.OOO 200.000 100 Owned bv Ran.

Iran. Co. '87 250.000 250,000 1000 5 A. O. I Apr.

1. 1641 1 105 I '93 2,000.000 2.000.000 100 Owned by Hop. Tran. Oo. '93 3,500.000 3.500.000 1000 5 J.

J. I July 1, 1941 1 109 1 110 1)3 4 500,000 2,834.000 1000 5 SI. N. I July 1. 1941 H9ii 240,000 240.000 1000 5 J.

J. Jan. 1, 1930 106 I 650.000 650,000 100 I Owned bv Rap. Tran Co. 650,000 650 000 1000 4 M.

S. Sept. 1,1916 I S8 190.753 180,753 100 Owned by Ra.p. Tran. Co.

52.500 52,500 1000 6 J. J. I Jan. 1. 1907 I '99 13.000.000 12.926,700 100 119,287 shares owned by R.

T. Co. '90 5.000.000 3,830.160 100 1 5 35,543 shares owned by R. T. Co.

99 16,000.000 12.S90.000 1000 4i5 F. A. Feb. 1, 1950 1 92 '99 6,000,000 6,000,000 100 Owned by Rap. Tran.

Co. '99 2.S00.000 2,800,000 I 100 Owned by Rap. Tran. Co. 7.000.000 5.O00.000 1000 4 1949 I 7H S2 8,500.000 8,500.000 i 100 84,997 shares owned by R.

T. Co. 98 6.500.000 6.500,000 100 60.520 shares owned by R. T. Co.

'9S 1 15.000.000 8,946.000 1000 4 T. J. I Jan. 1, 1951 1 88 '93 i 6,000.000 660.000 1000 5 A. O.

Apr. 1. 1,944 113 115 i 759,000 759,000 1000 5 A. O. I Oct.

1, 1909 I 107H 10H 91 I 3.000.000 2,241.000 1000 5 A. O. I Apr. 1. 1931 115 1 X1QH 93 1 1,500.000 I 220,000 1000 i 5 J.

J. Jan. 1. 1934 '97 250.000 250.000 1000 5 J. J.

I Jan. 1. 1906 I I 97 i 250,000 i 250,000 1000 A. O. Jan.

1, 1916 1 SO 100.000 i 52.000 1000 5 Ju. D. Jan. 1, 1911 93 1.000,000 121.040 1000 5 A. O.

I Oct. 1, 1933 I 103 I 104 53 12,000.000 12.000.000 10 10 Q. J.l I I 23J '91 i 6.000.000 i 6,000.000 1000 5 J. J. I July 1, 1941 114 200,000 200.000 1000 5 J.

I July 1. 1908 I 105 200.000 200,000 11000 0 J. D. I Jan. 1, 1907 111 I 200.000 200.000! 1000 Hi F.

A. I July 1, 1941 I 102 I i05 125.000, 125.000 1000 0 M.N. May 1. 1910 1 100 1109 200.000 1 1000 5 F. A.

I July 1,1906 IlOaH 103 60 2.000.0(10 1,884.200 100 10 P. I 1 325 330 '84! 300.000 300.000 1000 5 J. J. Jan. 1, 1904 1 102 103 95 1 400.000 400.000 1000 5 J.

J. I Jan. 1, 1910 101 I 98 2,000,000 800 000 1000 4 J. J. I July 1, 1943 1 95 60 2.QOO.O0O 1.923.400 100 5 Q.

J. 10.6S4 sh. own. by C.I B. 89 2,000.000 2,000.000 1000 5 J.

J. I July 1, 1939 I 113 I 117 191,60. I I '09 2.100.000 2,100,000 I 97 1 500.000 110.000 3000 I Dec. 1, 1927 '95 600.000 (500,000 1000 5 J. D.

I '61 200.000 200,000 i 10 I 65,000 1000 I 2.500,000 1,950,000 1 100 1 130 I 13s 97 2.500,000 2.500.000 1000 5 A. O. Oct. 1, 1907 1 105 tn at 98 5.176,000 5,170,000 1000 6 A. O.

I Oct. 1. 1997 13. vu i tin 5.000,000 5.000.000 100 All owned by Kings Co. El.

jp '90 1.500.000 1.500,000 1000 5 A. O. Oct. 1, MOO I 110 '98 10,000.000 1 2.000.000 1000 4 J. J.

I Jan. 1. 1939 1 93 95" '95 15.000.000 15.000,000 100 6 J. nig '05 15.000.000 13.250.000 1 1000 5 M. N.

May 1, 1945 usu 1,250,000 3S6.000.1000 5 F. A. Fell. 1, 1940 223.000 1000 5 J. J.

Jan. 1.1920: '98 7.500,000 4.000.000 100 I 17k; on '98 7.500.000 6.500,000 1000 5 F. A. Aug. 1.1948 1 82 s1! 1.000.000 1,000,000 1O00 6 J.

J. 1011 I 1.000.000 1,000.000 100 5 i 'siV 550.000 550,000 1000 5 '104V: 400.000 400,000 100 30 350,000 350.000 1000 5 M. N. 1906 2. (5 '91 3.000.000 3.000.000 100 3 Q.

S3 i '91 2.200.000 2.200.000 1000 5 M. N. 1922 JKby 1 112 750.000 750.000 100 5 Q. GS '02 750.000 750.000 1000 5 M. N.

1922 95y "(Jj '95 .5,000.000 5,000.000 100 2,500.000 2.500.000 300 Ocu I 5.000.000 5.000.000 100 6cu ....117,500.000 17.500,000 1000 5 F. A. Feb. 1, 1945 'VoU "iv" '83 8,000.000 5.S28.000 100 7 Q. .15 fi? ,1 00 1.500.000 1.355.000 1000 5 M.

N. May 1, 1920 112 '1)2 l.OOO.OOO 1.000.000 100 12 Q.T i tin 1,000.000 1,000.000 100 ti Q. 500.000 100 O. 03 Urn" 200.000 200,000 100 110 160.000 160,000 100 A. O.

72 100 000 100.000 100 10 Q. F. i iVo Jj 500.000; 600,000 100' i Sve 500.000 5C0.OOO 100' I 250.000 250,000 1QQ 0 j. D.I 10q I Julyl July 1. I 3,000.000 I 100 8 A.

309 66 1,000.000 1,714.036 100 l(i 1. J. S11.541.7! '2 lay '88! 1,000.000 100 10 Q. U7r, nun" '89 i 200.000 100 450.000 165 91 600,000 100 8 Q. F.

5 015 6 J0 o' 'n" 89 I 500.000 1.001,612 100 10 Q. F. 8.011.721 355 500,000 554,363 300 10 Q. J. 3 096, 82 200 1 400 1)5 500.000 753,311 ,100 8 Q.

5,271. 54 307 iV 88 500.000 370,551 100' F. A.1 ,818,27 106 ofc? 89 I 1,000 000 100 12 M'tblv 10,2 S01 Si0, 2,500.000 2,876,657 100 10 Q. 1 329 .434 1V 09 1 500,000 42H.5U0! 100 3.35S,0,2 190 Un I Juno29. 1 Jimeyi) 1Do 60 00.000 5 2,729 50 14 J.

J. 3.4.1 ti.HO i 52 300.000 52S, J61 100 16 J. J. 4.06.501 To 63 252.000 492,0111 30 10 J. J.

0.1 59 300.000 013.75(5 100,12 J. J. 92 83 1 200.000 1 226.125 100 1 J. J. I 1.033.377 200 I I May 31.

1 1 1 Muv 31. "32 1 00,000 16S.797 50 I 7 J. 1.43 2S2 110 '87 300,000 1 164,041 100 9 J. J. 1,427 400 40 '86! 150.000 121,395 100 8 J.

J. i 1.378.030 210 03 1 100.000 41,189 100 30 240 2SR 89! 100.000 53,574 300! 0 J. 653.7U0 105" iin 85 150.000 300 5 J. J. 743,242 100 ll.i i '95 300.000 12,349 100 i 4 13.234 101) '07 300.000 20.1,558 10 J.

J. I 840 .71 1 250 oAS 52, 500,000 05.6 50'. 10 J. J. 3,1 10 440 jo" '89 100.000 120.043 100" 0 J.

J. I 126 15" 300.000 S0 6 M. N.i.... VlW" onS '04 300.000 04.405 300 1.... 519.973 15 1 8fl 30n.000, 100 iv! 80 100.000 1 1006 J.

473.002 140 ilf 83 300.000 57,087 50 i 4 I J. J. i U8S.470 "2 I 100.000, 46.748 100 5 I J. 74.25.1 ioj iV" 68 I 200.000 1 110,070 20 5 J. J.

150 150 i 05 200,000 1 150,147 100 17R lot) '68 200,000 206,710 50 10 J. J. 1 is "63 1,000.000 1.529,461 50 10 J. J. 2.V.

I 175 53 1 250,000 1 1.089,901 1 60 20 J. J. 3o Ur.o Security. Railroads Brooklyn Bapld Transit General mortgage Brooklyn Brooklyn Heights 1st Q. Sub.

1st 3 C. Sub. 1st con.mtg 1st mtg. Sea Beach Sea Beach 1st Sea View Sea View 1st mortgage Brooklyn Union El. Brooklyn Un.

El. p. c. pt. Brooklyn Un.

EI. 1st Kings County Kings Co. Elev. 5 p. c.

Kings Co. Elev. 1st Nassau Electric Nassau Eleo. 4 p. o.

pf Nassau Elec. consol. Nassau 1st Atlantic Avenue 1st mtg Atlantic Avenue gon. Atlantic Avenue imp B. Series red.

B. Sz W. E. 2d mtg B. W.

E. Bkn. City, leased by R. Bkn. City 1st consol.

Bkn. Crosstown 1st mtg. Cal. Cem. G.

1st mtg New W. Fl. 1st mtg G. Lorlmer 1st mtg Gr. St.

New. 1st mtg Coney lBland Brooklyn C. I. B. 1st I B.

certs, of J. B. 1st con. mtg Ttkn City Newtown Bkn City New. 1st Bkn New York North Shore N.

Shore 1st I. Electric 1st mortgage. Van Brunt St. Erie as Van B. St E.B 1st IllnmlnatliiB Co Klngs CO.

Elec L. Kings Co. E.L 1st icC.E.L.&P.PUrch.ra.mtg.. Edison Illumlnat ns Co TTliBnn 111 CO. 1st mtg laisSn El.

111. consol. mtg. Brooklyn Union Gas. Brooklyn Union 1st CitteenB' Gas consol.

Union Gas consol. mts Ferry Companies Brooklyn Kerry Brooklyn Ferry consols N. Y. 4i Brooklyn Tenth Twenty third St Tenth 23d St. 1st v.

So. Bkn. Trans. F. mtg "union Ferry "ist N.

Y. East River. N. Y. East River 1st MlBcellaJieous Bkn.

W. W. pfd A Bkn. W. W.

pfd Bkn. W. 1st mtg N. Y. N.

J. Telephone N. Y. N. J.

Tel. 1st E. V. Bliss K. W.

Bliss pfd U. S. Academy Music Amphion Brooklyn Safe Deposit Co Journeay Burnlium Journeay Burnham pfd South Brooklyn Saw Mill Trust boinpnmlca Bund Mortgage Brooklyn Franklin Flatnush Hamilton Kings County Longlsland Loan Manufacturers', Nassau People's Title Guarantee Wllllanisburgh National lluil City FirBt Manufacturers' Nassau Bprague. State Banks Brooklyn Broadway Bedford Eighth Ward Fifth Avenue Kings Merchants' Mechanics Traders' Mechanics' North Side People'B Kclicrmerhorn Seventeenth Ward Twenty sixth Ward Union Wnllabout lusuraiice Companies Kings County Manufacturers' Mutual Nassau Phonlx Wllllamaburgh city Auk.T.3. est.

est. AUK.18.Ch'E Am.Car&Found'y 10 lfili 1P Am. Car P. 03 635(1 03 Am.CottonOil S4H 33Hi Z3K Am. Ice Co 3W 3RM 34H Am.Maltfng 4H 1H 5 Am.MaltingCo.pt.

SI 25 24: Am. Smelt'E Rls 3CH 38 S7 Am.Smolt'B&R.pf 88H SGH 8R Am. Steel ID 2CJS 19 Am. Steel Jlonppf. 00 073 03 Am.

Steel 4 34 30 34 35 1 Am. Bteel4W.pt 74H 70X 7Mi Am. Sugar UeflnlnEl25 120 TSM 124M Am. Sugar Rfs pfd 117 117 Am. Tin Plato 23 27M Am.

Tin Plato pf 7l)i 78 Am.Tobaoco 95M HBH 03M IK Am. Tobacco pfd 130 ISO Anaconda Mining. 4:5 47H 45 Atchison 27H 2H 28 1 Atohlionpfd 70J 72 7CJj 71 74M 7oM 71H 71M 1 Balt.ii Ohio SOU 81 B'klyn Bapld Tran. r7H O0T 505t G7H B'kljn Union Ga 170 172 170 Brunswick City 7H 7 Canadian Pacific 01 8S! Canada Southern Central New Jorseyl20K 135J4 T.10H 134J 45 Chesapeake Ohio. 27 2S 5S 27 Bur.

A QuIncrUOM 126 127 1 Bt.Paul.lllJi XLiiH UK 114fci 2 St. P. pf 171 171 Chi. 100. 1B2K Nor'west pf 201 XWJK Rocltl.

Pao.lOOX lOfikf 107M St. M. fc 115 115 Cbi.Sat.iVosterii.il 11! XOM 11 Chi. Term. Trans lO? S1 3S CM.

Term, T.pfil. ZOVi 30M 0 tSt. 5SK 00 58W CO 100 10U C0l. Faol 35J4 305 3" Consolidated 109 175 10S 171 34 Con.Gearlghts 414 55 3 rK 1 Continental Toban. 2BH 28j 25) 25K Continental T.

pfd. 7Hji 70 7S) Delaware 114tf 111W West.l70,; 182.4; 171W6 RloQrando 1V 1896 Denver Is Hio o. pfd flSVS 07. Wi 10 Krlelstpfd MX Erie 2a pfd. 17 17 ledernl Stool 83 35J 33IS 34 Fedaral Stent 00H U7H 6GX O0M Qenaral Klootrio 130 134 Glucose Bonn's Co.

64 545 54 Clneose Iter. Co. pf lOOjji 100 100 COLOMBIAN REBELS SURRENDER. Panamn, August IS The Star and Herald has a dispatch from Bue announcing that advices received thoro from Socorro August 1G say their revolutionary army under Vargas Santos, Focion Soto and Urlbe, who are the three liberal leaders, was surrender ins nt San Vinconte..