The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 43

THE DAILY EAGLE. NE YOBK STJSTDAY.vOCTOBEB 21, 1900. ITUANOIAIi. JlisH Low Ulos'e, Uet LOCAL STOCKS iD BONDS. Ht nU HALL STREET Oldest, BANKERS AND BROKERS.

letters of Credit jg bull markets, with only occasional Bible reactions, due to profit taking, the record of the past week on the Company reports for the quarter ended 30: 1900. 1899. Changes. Gross earnings $154,132 I142.890 Operating expenses 69.231 3.347 Net earnings 84.mil 77.0)11 Other income 1 418 1.433 Dec. y.

Total 60.319 7S.439 i.sso Fixed charges 43.375 32.S04 10. "1 Net income 4.944 4G.C35 Dec. 2.ll The general balance ebeet as of September 30 shows: Assets Cost of road and equipment. S5.433.2SS: other permanent Investments. S10.522; supplies on hand.

S26.835: open accounts. J9.026: cash on hand. J23.093: prepaid Insurance. total, $5,508,011. Liabilities Capita! stock, common.

finded debt, $3,000,000: loans and bills payable. $2,840: Interest due and accrued. 531.S33; taxes accrued. $47,891: due for wages. open accounts.

$28,182: real estate mortgage. $14,000: accrued accidents. $35,213: accrued legal expenses. $2,226: profit and loss surplus. $118,274: total.

$5, :o8.ooi. change. Dealings have been more IN Poinds Sterling AND Francs with larger average transactions Sales, 1.0O0. 4 10 2 2 1 62 62 25 49 3 6 3 16 1 4 284 10 1 45 142 18 404 7 25 27 29 16 6 onths past, and a gratifying and development has been the broad OpentuK, Oct. 15.

Hocking Valley pf. 03 Iowa Ctintral Iowa Central 41 Inter Paper Co 17 Inter Paper Co pfd. 04 Illinois Central 117 Internat'l 30 LnKe Erie 30 LakeK. Ji W. 90 Lonir Island onlsville Sc 72M Manhattan El 0251 Met.

St. Mobile ic Ohio 30 ist. 55 Minn. st.I,.3dpf. 0GJ1 Xan.dc Texas Kan, 4: T.

pfd. 28 Missouri 51 National 3251! Isat. Biscuit 8: National lead 17Ji National Lead pfd National Steel 27 National steel pfd. 85 National Tube 47U High Low Closest, eat lng. 170 160 170 110 L10 110 HUM 11951 IIOK 170 170 170 103 103 103 139 LiO 139 10r 105 105 10 9S 101 101 101 101 114 113 114 70 65 70 123 1 3 123 112 112 112 lOl'f 100 1 0151 251 8251 82 107 107 10T 10554 1045 105 11 4 L14 114 110 110 110 118 11751 118 103 101 103 00 88 88 3454' 33 3454 120 12U 120 Hl 4 91 91 118 113 118 112 112 112 a 106 100 1(64 111 111 11.

108 108 11 8 84 84 8474 105 105 05 123 123 123 86 84 86 Open Bondd. ing. St Pain con 169 Paul 4s 1 LO 6t Paul P6s 1195 8t Paul I 0 ex 170 St PaulM 103 St Paul MUM con. 130 TennCAti .105 Tenn At I 1st Dett 9S Tex 4r NOfts 101 Tex At Pac 1st 113 65 Third av hs 123 ToliO Cent 1st 112 Tol Ce in ..100 To! Peo At West 8251 Ulster At Del 107 L11 Pa iMs 1045 Leather 6s 114 TJtica At River 4s. 1 10 Wabnsli 1st 11751 Wabasb2d 101 Wabash deb A 90 Wabash deb 33 WestN Pa 1st.

120 West At Pa ic 915 West Sbora 4s ...113 West Shore 4s 112 West Union West Union 5s Ill WhoelinrWhe div.108 Wheeling con 84 likes 1st 105 Winona fc St 123 Wis Cent 4s 84 racter of the speculation, which evidenced by the larger variety 65 2 19 23 2 65 1X 2)6 K3 SH 0X 6K 102 6 75X 3H 07H 157W 6M 40 4H G7H 3 00 4 10 31 3 54M 3 34X 2 10 28 2H 85 1 52 4M 95 1 129 10M 133 3 15 2H insactions. Closing quotations lor show a large number of net gains ISSOB9 BV BLAIR CO. 33 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. a general advance for the entire Strongest, Best. TlILE GUARANTEE andTRUST COMPANY.

EXAMINES AND GUARANTEES Titles to Real Estate. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 5,000,000 146 Broadway, New York, 175 Brooklyn. INCREASE IN PRICE OF MEAT. ler significant feature of the dealings the good revival of commission business, which affords practical of the fact that the outside or gal public has been attracted into the "Republican Butcher" Declares That the Beef Trust Is Apparently Responsible. 1 287 of speculation in large numbers.

A Rational Tube pfd. y3 portion of this class of buying, ording to the testimony of the commis firms who handle the accounts, has ui uii mveuuiiuiiL cuaracier, ana this 54 73 38 22 30 D2 133 3H 2 3 fe 3 2 One week ago to day we advised all speculators throupli th1 columns this Faper to Bay I. L. E. Fed.

Steel. A. S. Am. Tob.

anI during the week past have assisted our client to from 5 to 1 0 Points Profit on tin lone and short side of some other stocks. are not wedded to one aide of the market, hence our olk ntH have the opportunity of maklnft osc. est. 05 6'J ion im 4i 41 20 17 05j em 1106 117 S'JH 39 70 tiSH 37M 30 103 90 S5 C5 75 Tii 8MM 2H 157W 151 4J Su4 57 55 am 05 10M 10 5H 51 325i SUH 80 liH 17H 0011 SKi 30 26 85 am 5a 47 95 Ulti li Vi'i l3tf 130 15 12 SO 5 38 34K 15X 15 54K 51 73 70 3. 5 77H 75 204 39 31W SoH 80 134 13 55 54 82 81 41 39 7oM 7I5H 188 li7 17H ldH 50M 55 29 1UM UH 54 52H 85 S3H 13 ll o7H 53 7 7 50 40 17 10 11 10J 67 6GH 38 i 34H 13M 12,4 31 29 6 6 59M 50 1UH 16 112 111K 12 11 GZU 82tf 02 58 75J 74 1235 10H 7i 70 32 29J4 TH 7 19 18 80 79 OH 8X 51 4651 23 14 list 36 3 50 N.

J22 New York 130 N. St.L.. 12 N.Y..Ch&S:I,.l3tpf N.Y.,Cij&S L.21pf North 15JJ Northern 515d Northern Pac. pM ,0 Norlolk Western 35 Norfolk West, pf Ontario it Western. zuM PactfleMail 3354 People's Oas 8t51 Pennsylvania 13 1 St.L 54 St.

L. pf 80 Pressed Steel 3t? Pressed steel pi'd Pullman Reading Keauinelst 50 Reading 2d'pf 25 hepublii; Steel Bepublie Steel pfd. 53 Southern 1 acillc. 3o Southern Southern pfd. 53 St.

Jo. Or.lsland Has been evidenced by the large and grow lng demand for and activity of bonds, and the smart rallies that have been made in the quotations for those standard securities. The same is true of the gilt edged railway stocks, and this fact gives the best kind of jj guarantee of the stability of the recent 'f advances. As heretofore, since the. political cam paign opened, the presidential election has been the dominant factor in the specula tion, and the bull markets of the week can be plainly traced to the remarkable I Increase in public confidence of the com I lng victory for sound money, national prob Jty and national expansion in every sense of i the word, and notably of our large, growing and important foreign commerce, on which so largely does the country's future i prosperity depend.

While trade has been held in restraint, owing to the election outcome uncertainty, that cannot but exist until the question is decided in another two weeks I or so, yet even in business circles the gen lmLn siaes. we want you to make money in the active market during the balance of tho political campaign, and offer vou daily wire or i ''ine the period ending Nov. 10 for J10.00. Make jour remittance to day and let service bejein at once. Branch of HAVEN STOUT, Bankers and Brokers, 84 Broadway, Corner Berry St.

Brooklyn. Members New York Stock Exchange. Members New York Cotton Exchange Members Chicago Board of Trade. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR CARRIED ON MARGIN. JOHN MAY, Manager, Tel.

1507 and 1508 TVtlHamsbursh. Verm i lye Co BANKERS, Nassau ana Fine New Yorii; IS Congress Street, Boston. Dealers In U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES Deposits Received end Interest Allowed oa Balances snbfect to draft at eight ENNIS STOPPANI, 34 SEW STREET, NEW YORK.

Members Consolidated Stock Exchange E3t 1Sj5. I Ne A ork Produce Exchange 22 26 COUrt St. (Tel. "1342 BROOKLYN, E.N.Hussey.Manager LIST OF DESIRABLE STOCK and BOftSD INVESTMENTS SENT UPON" Solicit orders purchase or sale, cash or margin. STOCKS.

WHEAT, COTTON. A daily market letter, giving1 outline of markets, quotations, free; also, monthly table with prices Sept. 1 2 351 t2 54 2 1M 78 17 58J1 2a 12M 54 35M 13 57 jtu iuijjk; muluers Buy ''Swan" 3 Points. Buy "Stellar" 8 Points. 'Survey" L.

E. W. Nickel Plate. A. S.

W. Steel Lnon. IiONG ISLAND THROAT HOSPITAL. The eleventh annual meeting of the Long Island Throat Hospital and Eye Infirmary was held at 55 Willoughby street yesterday. The president, C.

T. Schondelmeier, M. occupied the chair. The treasurer's report showed a balance in the treasury of $1,839. The surgeon in chief, D.

Morris tVoolley, M. rendered his report which in substance Is as follows: There were treated during the last year 2,429 patients, together with 189 operations upon the nose, throat, eye and ear. The following officers were elected: C. T. Schondelmeier, M.

president; J. G. Barker, first vice president; Thomas M. Buckley, M. second vice president; William J.

Wheeler, treasurer; Judge A. H. Dailey, counsel; D. Morris Woolley, M. secretary The following trustees were elected to serve for three year3: Thomas M.

Buckley, M. D. R. S. Baddour, M.

D. William J. Wheeler, Hugh Newman, M. D. D.

Morris Woolley, M. D. MISS KIKCHNEB STTBPBiISED. The members of the choir of St. James' Pro Cathedral gave a birthday surprise party to Miss Etta B.

Kirchner, at her home, 87 State street, Friday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent. The choir rendered a number of vocal selections. Some of those present Mr. and Mrs.

J. McDowall, E. Hartln. James Kane, Mamie Myers, F. Barr, Margaret Ansbro, Charles Kirchner, Rose Hlldemann, Lizzie Byrne.

Agnes Connolly. Frederick Magulre. Leo Dougherty, Misses McDevitt. Bella Doyle. Isabel O'Don nell.

Bert Lunde. Charles Ackerman, Miss Mack soudt, Marion Scott. William Kirchner, Misses Martin, Stella Robertson, Joseph Donohue, Jack Lunde, Tessie Donnelly, Joseph Ackerman, Arlene Kirchner. Mav Carisey, Abbey Scott. Blanch; Kirchner.

May Sullivan. Lillian Kilbride. Grace Ash. Katie Kelly, Mabel Wright. J.

Ryan, J. Fitzgerald. PARK EUCHRE CLUB. At atherine of voune people held at the There is a distinctly firmer tone to the local security market. During the week Just ended there have been comparatively few sales of either stocks or bonds, but there has been a steadily Increasing demand at prices which show a decided improvement over previous bids.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Brooklyn Union Gas were each more active than usual and showed good strength. Kings County Electric Light and Power stock and bonds have showed firmness and there have been some transactions In the bondB. Trust Company stocks are in demand and there has been a notable inquiry for New York and New Jersey Telephone stock. Ferry Company Issues fail to show any improvement. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company stock has advanced in Bpite of evident efforts to keep the price down.

It closed on Saturday nearly 4 points higher than it closed the previous week. There have been no rumors concerning the property and the advance has been due to a good steady demand for the stock. The report of the company's business for the three months ending September 30 ought to be ready very shortly, but it is quite likely not to be made public until after election. It is expected to be a very favorable showing unleBS there have been extraordinary expenditures for betterments made out of the earnings. The Rapid Transit commissioners have approved the form of communication to be sent to the Municipal Assembly urging the adoption by that body of the route for the Brooklyn extension of the underground railway.

It will require only a majority vote both in the Assembly and in the Board of Aldermen, and this fact makes it very likely that the desired sanction will be granted without serious delay. In a recent Interview President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which now controls the policy of the Long Island Railroad, said that it is the intention of that company to develop Its system by means of two or more tunnels under the East River and also by means of tunnels under various parts of this borough. The Brooklyn Union Gas Company has benefited very handsomely during the last month from the effect of the coal strike. The high price for coaal has Increased the use of gas stoves and induced many people who had never tried them to put one in their kitchen. The experience of people who have used the gas ranges Is that with careful attention so that the gas is not needlessly burned, there is practically no difference in the cost of running a gas stove and a coal stove.

The extension of the company's business in this direction during the last year or two has been remarkable and is one of the reasons why the stock Is selling at so high a price at the present time. A tentative plan of reorganization has been prepared for the Newburgh Electric Railroad Company, which has been in the hands of a receiver for a long time. This property is controlled by Brooklyn people, the Pouch estate being heavily interested in its bonds and stocks. The plan Is to eliminate the second mortgage and the debenture bonds and issue in their place preferred and common stock. An effort will also be made to reduce the interest on the first mortgage bonds from 6 to 5 per cent.

A meeting of the security holders will be held to consider the plan on Thursday afternoon at 11 Broad wav, Manhattan. The Hamilton Trust Company declared its regular quarterly dividend last week of 2 per payable November 1. This company has just completed extensive changes in its office, which have greatly added to the comfortable accommodations for both employes and customers. The Kings County Trust Company in its recent rebuilding of its vaults put in about a hundred safe deposit boxes, which It is now offering to rent to its customers. The New York and Queens County Railway St.

Jo. 4 G.I.lst pfd 11 $10 up to Nov. 10 inclusive. V.HAT STOCKS HAVE VOL" NOW? JNO. H.

KIMBALL St. Jo. 4: a. 1.21 pfd St. L.

San W)i St. L. S. F. 1st pf COM St.

JL. S. F. 2d pf. 34 St.

Louis S. liJi St. Louis S. V. pf 29 Standard Itopo T.

Tenn Coal Sz Iron 58 Texas Pacific 18 Third Avenue 112 Un. Bag Paper Un. Bog 4: Paper pf 04 Union Pacinc 59 A 2 1 15 2 i 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 H2 36 1 31 59 16M 112' 05 61M 75 115 71 31 7 19 rm 8 60 25 13 30 "Write for special combination prices on three Gold Mining Stocks that saves 10 from reeular price. the combination, dividends received will pay 10 on the entire investment. Two stocks we are now offering at and 10 cents will scon be advanced 25 and 50.

Send for free copy of the "Stockholder" and combination subscription blanks. Mention this paper. Union 74 i U.S. Leather 1055 U. S.

Leather 7i I U.S. Rubber 29J1 i Wabash 7 Wabashpfd 18 I Western Union 70 Wheeling 8 Wheoline 1st 403f 23 Wisconsin Central. 11 Wisconsin Cen pf. 33 eral growth of public confidence has aiso been exhibited, and has had the effect of a similar if less intense revival of activity than that which has marked the speculative Industry. Professional operators have also been very active in the market and the good sustained strength of the market has been to a large extent due to the purchasing of securities by large and powerful banking and financial interests, who believe strongly in the successful election result, and in consequence have backed their opinion by purchasing freely of securities in which t'oey are interested In the hope of selling them after the election Is announced to the more timid investors and speculators who decided to await the positive result.

Much of the commission house buying has also been of this speculative character and by the outside public, which hopes to sell the stocks now bought at a profit, and, as many of them admit, "the day after election, if President McKinley is re elected." At the came time commission houses report a notable increase in the investment purchases and by people who are as convinced as mor I Wheeler Brokers 5, Fiscal Agents. CHESTER B. LAWRENCE, JR. residence of the Misses Irwin, 389 Park place, on Tuesday, the Park Euchre Club was organized for the season of 1900 01, and the following officers elected: R. C.

Tait. presi 4 STOCKS. BONDS AND WHEAT. Commission 1 16. Moderate Marjcins.

MAIN" OFFICE. 32 and 34 Eroadway. N. Y. BRANCH OFFICES all connected by separace private wires with main office.

0 MADISON AV. CORNER 59TH ST. N. Y. 1.300 BROADWAY, corner 3TH ST.

N'. T. 30 WEST 23D ST. N. next Stern Bros.

21 BROADWAY, corner HOUSTON ST. N. Y. Send for daily market letter, treatise on speculation and book of statistics. I The following table shows the transactions in United States government and state bonds for the week ending Saturday, October 20: 1 Sales.

Open High Low Clos NVt profit made in TWO WEEKS on a privilege in P. costing only TEN DOLLARS. Puts aiul calls are the safsst form of speculation. Semi postal at once for our circular. "SPECUIiATION" and PRIVILEGES." References.

Accounts man aped. NOW is the time to enter the market. Cravrford 32 Brondiray. N. Y.

SAVINGS AND XOAN. 1.GC0. 13onde. ins. est.

est. ing. The following table shows the course of the 10 2 104 104 104 104 4000 Tennessee 3a 9 04 94 94 15 Yirgllna tig 91 01 90Ji 905 bond market for the week ending Saturday, October 20: To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I am deeply interested in Mr. MacMahon'a article In your Issue of the 13th In which he exposes the meat trust, and noticed the reply to the same, which appeared in your issue of the 16th signed "Butcher," in which he takes Mr. MacMahon to task for some inaccuracies; and as a practical retail butcher, desire to say that while there were a few numerical inaccuracies in Mr.

MacMahon' assertions, as a whole his statements are correct. I particularly noticed that "Butcher" did not at all In any way refer to the two main points as advanced by Mr. MacMahon, notably the abolition of free delivery and the establishment of the black list. And while "Butcher" accuses Mr. MacMahon of inaccuracies and want of knowledge of his subject, I would say that as Mr.

MacMahon is not a practical butcher or freight master he is not acquainted with the method of transportation used in railroad cars, as quarters of the carcass must hang or be suspended from hooks, and Mr. MacMahon may possibly have had the idea that they could be loaded in a car as stone or lumber. As for "Butcher," he tells an untruth when he says that porterhouse steak can be purchased In almost any store for less than 20 cents: as a practical butcher, conversant with market rates, I know that the established price for porterhouse steak off good meat is 25 cents. "Butcher" wants it explained to him how it is the beef trust forces retailers to cut prices. This price cutting is not universal in this city, fortunately it is confined to men whose Btores are situated in the tenement districts and to that, class who place the dollar before the man, and let honesty, integrity and good business reputation go by the board.

I am acquainted with almost all of the killers of cattle in New York, and If I exclude those who kill a few dairy cows, there are not ten killers in Greater New York. I would like "Butcher" to explain to me in what way the retail butchers are aided by the system of petty tyranny instituted by the trusts toward their employes, an instance of which I will cite and which can be proven true at very short notice. Brown was employed by one of the trust magnates, and received a fair salary; I might here say that this magnate was the head of a stock company and it became compulsory upon his employes to purchase out of their salary, some of his stock. Brown aspired to own his own home, and with that end in view purchased a site in Flatbush. The magnate learning of this, and wishing him to purchase more stock iri his company, transferred him from Brooklyn to Staten Island, in order that he might be compelled to sell his home, and could then invest moi largely in the concern.

Brown refused to sell his property and was dis charged. He secured employment with one of the other magnates composing the trust, when his former employer learning of this, sejit an order to hfs then employer to discharge him again; this was done; he has now fortunately for himself secured a position In a firm which is independent of the trust. I would also like "Butcher" to explain to me how it is that the best beef Taised in this country Is exported to England and there sold at the same rate as we are compelled to pay for second grade, in the land that produces It. Surely the shipper does not get freight and insurance for nothing, and it is but reasonable to suppose that he shipped it for the profit he would obtain over the home price. "Butcher" asserts in his letter that you can now purchase meat at wholesale more cheaply than in former years.

Such Is not the case, as for illustration in 1860 and 61, before the breaking out of the war, pigs were sold for from 4 to 5 cents a pound, and mutton and lamb were sold, at about 6 cents per pound and beef about 8 cents per pound: and the price of these articles to day has increased by from 2 to 4 cents per pound; and the price of offal as created by the butcher has been reduced by about 4 cents per pound. 1 would also like "Butcher" to explain to me. how it is that a certain member of the beef trust schools its employes every Saturday as to what the current prices shall be for the ensuing week, thus clearly showing that the price of meat is not at all established by the law ot supply and demand but by the will of the trust. I would also like "Butcher" to explain to me why it is when there is likely to be a slump In the market that meat in transit is diverted to other markets so as to keep up the market rates ap established here. I would also like "Butcher" to explain why It is that the quality of the meat since the.

advent of refrigerated meat has deteriorated, as In olden time when the beeves were home slaughtered, the quality was much superior than at the present, as Texas and Colorado was almost an unknown grade of beef In the New York market. "Butcher" concludes his letter by saying that the laborer can now buy three pounds of meat for the price which he formerly paid for one pound. Well, let us see. If he buys pork chops to fill his dinner palj, he would pay me 3 cents more per pound than one year ago: if he buys lard he will pay me 4 cents per pound more: if he buys sausage he will pay me 3 cents per pound more; if he buys chuck steak he will pay me 2 cents per pound more than two years ago; if he buys bacon he will pay me 4 cents per dent; U. smitn.

vice wnaa wi. Staniey, secretary, and Miss Grace Irwin, treasurer. After a series of games lasting about two hours a collation was served. The winners of the evening were Miss Field, Mr. Sands, Miss G.

Irwin and Mr. Smith. Through the efforts of Miss Irwin and Miss Stanley, as organizers, the club was presented with plans and rules, which will, no doubt, be found useful for the guidance of the members. WENT TO THE THEATER. Members of Mayflower Rebekah Degree Lodge enjoyed a theater party at Payton's Theater on Friday evening.

After the performance a collation was served at the Hotel Andrews, Bedford avenue. The party included the following: Mesdames Rathbun. J. C. Kunemund, M.

L. Reeves. R. W. Williams, Phillips, A.

Baumann, J. F. Andrews, M. McCarroll, E. Arnold, Miss E.

M. Cass, Miss F. Claggett. BOODY, McLELLAN BANKERS, 57 Broadway, New York, ami 191 Mefftaps St, BruoMya. Members New York Stock Exchange Orders Executed tor Irwstmclt or en MarglB.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Savings anb Xoan Company LOCAL SECURITIES. The quotations for local securities at the close of business yesterday will be found below. Beside 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 1S REM3EN ST, near CJty Hall Square.

Assets $1,500,000.00 Surplus 170,000.00 PAYS PER CENT. PER ANNUM, JULY ANU JANUARY. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. PAYS' PER CENT. PER ANNUM.

SEMI ANNUALLY. ON INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS. PAYS OM MONTHLY ACCUMULATIVE ACCOUNTS FJiOlt TO 8 PER CENT. PER AJifNUM. TO NUMBER OF MONTHS DEPOSITS HEOU LARLY MADE.

BEGINNING AT ANY TIME. LOANS ON IMPROVED LOCAL REAL ESTATE REPAYABLE IN 1U MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EDWARD BKITTO.V, President. JOII.V A. SCHWARZ.

Vice President. GEORGE! W. WAKUMAX, Seeretarr. Closing. 10354 101 91 10O 87 0491 9M 10151 94 lie 69 15 9t)54 8751 88 111 10791 US 107H 99 41H 12 94 123J4 98 8 lU 120 108 101 10391 11124 10 115 112 134 S2 93 W.

N. COLER BANKERS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.

34 Nassau St, N. Y. Estsb. lSCS. Tel.

Call S3S5 CortlanAt. FRED. H. SnTH, STOCK BROKER, 8 BROAD Jf. T.

Member N. Y. Con Stock Exchange. STOCKS, BOKDS AND GMitl. COMMISSION 1 1TH.

Book of Railway Statistics upon Application. as possible the relation of allsecurities to eacjiothcr: When Amount Stock or Bonds Bonds due. I Par Val. eecurity. D5 45.000,000 4 1.000,000! 100 '95 7,000.000 (J.625.000 1000 200,000 200.000 100; 250.000 250.000 1000 5 T.

H. CURTIS. P. MEAD. I.

F. MEAD I I 56W I 57 A. O. I Oct. 1.

1945 101M I Owned by Bad. Iran. Co. A. O.

I Apr. 1. 1641 1 100 1 108 Owned by Rap. Tran. Co.

J. J. I July 1 10S I 110 M. N. Julv 1, 1941 I 90 98 J.

J. Jan.l. 1S30 105 I I Owned bv Rap. Tran. Co.

M.S. I Sept. 1,1916 I 86 I Owned bv Rap. Trau. Co.

J. J. I Jan.l. 1907 I I 121, 2 shares owned by R. T.

Co. 47.143 shares owned by R. T. Co. JAMES T.

ASHLEY. Treasurer. TRUSTEES: Edward M. Grout. James K.

Ferguson. Richard H. Lalmbeer. Jr. Edward M.

Child. Amos H. Cropsey, K. Cleverly. James T.

Ashley. Edward E. Britton. Elwin S. Piper.

GeorKe W. Wakeman, John A. Schwarz, John T. Rafferty, Georee J. Jardin.

Frederick II. Schroedenj Henry B. Davenport. GENERAL COUNSEL. EDWARD M.

GROUT. Esq. 2,000,000 2,000.000 100 3 500.000 3,500,000 1000 5 4. 500,000 2,834.000 1000 5 240.000 240.000 1000 5 660,000 650,000 100 650.000 650 000 1000 4 190 753 1H0.753 100; 52,500 52,500 1000 8 13.000.000 12,928,700 100 iais can De or someinmg wmcn is set to occur that the election will go the way public t' opinion points. Financial cheerfulness has also been intensified by the developments in the monetary situation and general confidence is now displayed in the outcome, as a result of the relief that has been readily obtained by this country through drawing on its large foreign' credits.

Although the banks continue to lend money to tbe interior it is in a steadily declining volume, and the shipments during the past week were comparatively small as compared with the heavy movement a week ago. Although yesterday's bank statement showed another decrease in surplus reserves, with that item at the lowest point of the year, no uneasiness is experienced, as the known arrivals of gold make it clear that the real concltion of the banks is much stronger than is shown in the statement under the system of averager, used. The fact that Sa.OQO.OOO of Australian gold arrived at San Francisco yesterday and will soon be available 'jy the local banks, and also yesterday's arrival here of another million, and not to speak of the, in round number, $8,000, 000 now in transit from Europe, also contributes to the confident feeling in regard to the monetary situation and make it plain that this market is by no means threatened by any monetary stringency for some time to come. Under these improved conditions, local bankers regard it as unlikely that any fur ther gold importations will be made in the Immediate future, although if money rates here should grow firmer, as they may well do later in the as a result of the speculative and business revival that will follow, the re election of the. Republican candidate, fresh calls will be made upon Europe for payments in the shape of gold of a portion of the existing and growing heavy foreign credits oi this country.

General trade and commercial conditions show continued prosperity although business, as above noted, is still to a largo extent held In" check by the natural uncertainty of the political campaign. Sank clearings and rail way returns are gratifying exhibits of this prosperity and the continiK heavy earnings of the railways, especially the South and Southwest point clearly a notable revival of industrial and soeculative activity when the presidential problem has besn. as is so confidently expected by the public at larse. disposed of as happily au has the receia threatened monetary stringency. For the next two weeks, however, the political, campaign and the state of public sentiment as to that outcome will continue to be the paramount factor in stock market price fluctuations and unless there takes place a most radical change in public sentiment, there Is little that is adverse in the present financial outlook.

The fallowing table shows the course ot the slock market for the week ending Saturday, October 20. and the net changes from the closing prices of the previous week: Opening High I ow C'Jos'k. Nt Oi t.1.5 est. est. Oct.

20. ch'K 44 46 BROADWAY. N. T. Twenty five years' membership in New Torlt Stock Exchange.

STOCKS AJN BONDS Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin. Sales. Open $1,000. Bonde. lng.

21 3 Am Cot Oil 4 101 Ann Arbor "91 456 Atchison 4 90 S44 Atchison ad 4s 87 24 Alistlnfc 1 B'Klyn CI Is. 98 42 B'kln KauTrau s. 100 120 Un Kl 92 30 B'lilyn Un oas lis 43 B'klyn 1st ut 69 J3 t. a 3s 935 2fi5 4s 09 Ml 87 SWdlv 87 1 Bull Koch Ill 2 V.nrC Tl 2 It8 24 CaiJSoutlieru 1st 107 21 (. St 111 4s.

98 5 I'mltltOa Isl 4C 21 Cm It 12 5 Cent On 3d Inc. ft 338 hi 11 it (laconfis. QA 17 Central 5b 124 12:1 Central Pacini 07 113 Central Padhc 3s 81 107 Clies 0 4s 08 23 li nSs ..120 1 Chi 4: Alton sf (Is. ..100 2 Chi Bur 4: Don ts. 101 1 3 Clll Bur ti Ta 1035 14 CCBnrniiKWi 111 12 Clli 4s.

1 00! 0 114: Kill 5s 1. Clll it Hid Coal 112 I hi St JI 4: 13 Oil Term 91 2 Col I'uel 1 os 93 71 ''ol Mifi 3 ts 75 l't Col Midland 4s 70 73 li. Sniirh 4s 82 2 Dakota 4: Gt So os. 1145g 43 Dm itlo Kl :J.3 l.eiroii (lasos 93 70 HUM 4: gut 28 2 Knsl Tenn ron 6s 120 1 Hlzl.ex 5s. 101 7 lirielst con.

13B 12 neu lien 0U 31 1 rif 4s 88 2 Evans TJIlst conlSS 1 I II in 15 1 1 Worth 4t 1st 72 11 It 4: R10O 00 1 ui.lv 11 Jt 11 1st 100 40 II A MA: 1st. 12 Gss.tEl BerCi NJ r.el02J; 14 Hen IOleclrlc ileb 5s. 11, 8 Cii It inc: K. 53s lian 4: St Jo con 119 44 I.ui:I;iiik Val 5 111 Central 3s 106 llicen st Lillv 3s. 101 1 llJCen 4s I8a3 103 S3 li t) lit 2d 83 41 Jntl4: Ot 64 LI lull Palter ijs 104 6S7 KnnCitySo3s 62 4 Kentucky 97 0 Lake F.rlo 4: 2 LoleErie 117 2 Lake Shore 2d r.

I.al.eSliore3!e... 1 10 97 Lehigh 100 17 Long Island uni 4s. 00 1 I.ou ash col 9B 14 1 tv 0M fO Manhattan Hvis. 100 21 nietronol St Ky 183 Mi Central 1st inc. 2ti 35 Mcx Central 2d Inc.

12 33 Bn I nr. con 83M 3 Mil West lst.135 13 Mil ex 17 MH111 St 9rl F. A. 1 Feb. 1.

1950 I 94W I Owned by nap. iran. uo. Owned bv Rap. Tran.

Co. 194S I 78 I 79 ia inn shares owned bv R. T. Co. pa 5 000.000 3.830 lyU 100 So 16 000,000 12.800.000 1000 45 ti 000 000 6,000 000 100 00 2 800,000 2.800.000 100 7,000 000 5 000 000 3000 4 "IS 8.500.000 8,500 000 100 08 6 500.000 6,500.000 100 98 15.000.000 8,846 000 3000 4 93 OOO.OOO 680.000 3000 5 '759 000 T5p 000 1000 5 01 3.000 000 2,241.000 1000 5 03 1,500 000 220,000 3000 5 NEW TH BOILDI 60 520 shares owned by R.T.Co.

J. J. I Jan. 1. 1951 1 85 I 8S An I TQU im 114.

IRWIN 187 Montague St. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange. Brooklyn N.Y.

Investment Securities. Orders in New Torlc Stock Exchange and Investment Mcuritle executed for cah or ca marsin. A. O. I 1909 1 107K I 10RM A O.

I Apr. 1, irai liz J.J.O 'MM GOMPflNY. J. Jan.l. 1934 I Jan.l.

1906 1 07 xoi) iasj iwu 07 250.000 250.000 1000 OH 100.000 52.000 1000 1.000.000 121.040 1000 Main Office, III 5th New York City. Branch Office, Eagle Building, Brooklyn 63 12.000.000 12,000,000 10 01 6.000.000 6,000.000 1000 oo.onn 1000 200,000 200.000 200.000 A O. I Jan. 1. 1916 I I Jti.

D. Jan. 1, 1911 A.O. I Oct. 1, 1933 I I ll Q.

J. 1 I I 230)(i J. J. July 1, 1941 110 114 .7. J.

July 1. 190S I 105 I Jan.l, 1907 111 F. A. I July 1, 1941 I 102 I 105 M. N.

May 1, 1910 106 1 100 F. A. July 1, 1306 102H 103 F. I i 320 I 330 J. J.

Jan. 1, 1904 1 102 I 103 J. J. I Jan. 1, 1910 101 J.

J. I July 1. 1948 I 95 Q. J. 19.084 sh.own.byO.I.SiB.

200.000 1000 200.000 1000 125.000 1000 5oo onn tnoo Subscribed Capital Assets, Jan. 1, Surplus, Jan. 1, 1,884.200 100 1 10 OUU (HJO J.UUU BANKS AND SAFE DEPOSIT Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company. Chartered SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING, MONTAGUE ST, CORNER OF CLINTON. SAFES FROM FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS PER YEAR.

Trunks and packages containing valuables taken on storage for any length of time ai low rates. HEKRf N. BRUSH. President. GEORGE W.

WHITE. Vice President. THOMAS K. CLARK. Secretary.

125 000 200 000 2,000.000 300,000 400.UOO 2.000.000 2.000.000 2,000.000 1 500 001) 600.000 200.000 05.000 60 '84 05 '98 '60 '89 "97 95 .1. O. 1 JL, 400.000 1000 S0OO00 1000 1.923.400 100 2,000.000 1000 1 191,605 2.100,000 I 110,000 1000 600.000 1000 200.000 10 Railroads Brooklyn Rapid Transit General mortgage Brooklyn Heights Brooklyn Heights 1st Brooklyn. Queens Co. Sub Q.

C. Sub. 1st mtg Q. C. Sub.lst con.mtg 1st mtg.

Sea Beach Ssa Beach 1st mortgage Sea View Sea'Vlew 1st mortgage Brooklvn Union El. com Brooklvn Un. El. 5 p. c.

Brooklyn Un. El. 1st Kings County Elevated Kings Co. Elev. 5 p.

c. Kings Co. Elev. 1st mtg Nassnu Electric Nassau Elec. 4 p.

c. pf Nassau Elec. consol. Nassau 1st mortgage Atlantic Avenue 1st Atlantic Avenue gen. Atlantic Avenue Series U.

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

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

Croestown 1st mtg Cal: Com. G. 1st mtg New W. Fl. 1st mtg G.

Lorlmer 1st mtg Qi St. New. 1st mtg Coney Island Brooklyn C. I. B.

1st C. I. B. certs, of C. I.

B. 1st con. mtg Bkn. City Newtown Bkn. City New.

1st Bkn. Cltv New.B.E.mtg. New York North Shore N. Y. N.

Shore 1st L. I. Electric 1st mortgage. Van Brunt St. Erie Van B.

St. E. B. 1st mtg. Illuminating Co's Klngs Co.

Elec. L. Kings Co.E.L.&P. 1st K.Co.E.L.&P.purch.m.mtg. Edison Illuminating Edison El.

111. consol. Brooklyn Union Gas Brooklyn Union 1st mtg Citizens' Gas consol. Union Gas consol. mtg Ferry Companies Brooklyn Ferry Brooklyn Ferry consols N.

Y. Brooklyn 1st Tenth Twenty third St Tenth 23d St. 1st mtg N. Y. So.

Bkn. Trans. F. N.Y.&So.Bkn.T.&F.lBt Union Ferry Union Ferry 1st N. Y.

East River N. Y. East Rtver lBt mtg Warehouse. Bkn. W.

W. pfd A Bkn. V. W. Pfd Bkn.

W. W. 1st mtg N. Y. N.

J. Telephone N. Y. N. J.

Tel. 1st E. W. Dllss E. W.

EUss pfd U. S. Projectile Academy of Music Amphion Academy Brooklyn Safe Deposit Co Joumeay Burnliam Journeny Burnham pfd South Brooklyn Saw Mill Dec. 1. 1927 61 8191 11454 99 03 30 120 101 136 8891 123 104 74 61 100 9894 02 120 6 119 IOC 106 102 103 88 55 105 65 97 123 11291 110 10U 1)54 96 9891 101 118 26 12 e3 1.

574 12394 11754 844 12B 103 07 92 91 90 119 113 95 96 140 105 10891 103 10 06 95 1691 03 30694 103 119 135 10954 Highest. i0: Xoi 100 75 9554 09 11.2 94 116 70 95 09 871 88 111 107H 118 10751 9 41 12 5 04 124 88 82 9 54 120 100 101 10391 11J4 OH 1.15 i 112 134 02 C3 7751 77 82 11454 99 93 30 120 Hit 13 70 I23W 104 74 61 100 9.S54 1 2 L20 6 310 100 1C6 102 103 88 ob 105 07 97 123 117 11251 110 100 00 9651 f.9 HI 651 J2J4 St. 135 12 154 on 11754 84 126 103 7 02 I'2 00 119 no 9f, b7 140 105 10851 103 1115 95 051 93 107 no 136 in 54 92 1 951 97 L32' 1 0 Ti 103 118 111 104 103 H35 127 111) 105 1 II) 110 111'. 90 20 120 8851 122 09 1117 100 130 75 102 00 10011 tori M'54 107 08 11 85 80 110 10,1 1.1 102 93 63 Lowest. 108 101 91 8i 86V1 945i 98 LOO 92 118 69 9351 9P54 87 87 111 10751 118 107 98 40 12 5 9351 123 97 81 0S51 110 100 101 103V 11154 100 I 41j 112 134 hi 92 76 711 80 11494 8 93 2S I' 1.01 130 60 88 121 114 72 60 100 98 102l 118 554 119 09 100 101 103 83 54 101 62 07 123 117 11251 110 100 ol 9091 1)891 1001 117 26 12 8391 135 13 95 11754 4 126 IC3 90 11791 115 95 140 105 108M 103 105 90 9 90 1 3 10(154 1(3 119 1K5 100i 92 131131 120 131 14 B5M IC.254 I 18 111 1034 103 i 112 127 105 ll'" 11 110 SOU 2754 120 8651 122 98 100 LOOM 130 7354 102 Of 1085 II (1 79 107 67 9 Ko 7751 10894 10,1 80 108 l8S.

62 181 TITLE INSURANCE. I 140 106 I 2.600,000 2.500,000 5.176 000 05,000 xuui) 1.060.000 100 2,500.000 1000 5.176 000 1000 5.000.000 ,100 4.2i5.OO0 1000 A. O. Oct. 1, 1097 A.

O. Oct. 1. 1997 I 105 I 118 pound more; if he buys salt pork he will pay me 3 cents per pound more; if he buys beef liver he will pay me 3 cents per pound more, and all other meats cost him more in proportion. In 1S88 I went in business and bought as good beef at 52 cents per pound as I now pay cents for; the advance to me is about $5,000 a year in my purchasing price; whilst the offal as created by me in the operation of my business has reduced 50 per cent.

In conclusion I would saj' that I believe "Butcher" is not a bona fide retailer but an employe of the trust. REPUBLICAN BUTCHER. Brooklyn. October IS. 1900.

All owned by Kings Co. F.l. L. ft P. 5.000.000 08 10.000 000 J.

J. 1 Jan. i. juiisy i mi J. t).

15.000.000 16.000,000 100 Features: A11 thtt be3t building an MMMOKHHH, loan. Business Strictly Local. No real estat i mtmm transaction con sidered outside of the Metropolitan District of New York City. Investment Shares carrying per cent, dlv mM in, idend coupons, payabl semi annually through any hank. Savings Pass Book Shares.

i ii in n.iwl..i.iiiwi in any amount received at any time, and may withdrawn on demand with accrued dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. Installment Shares, duC3, 23 oent? win, i i month on each $109 share. Estimated maturity 12 A payment of S5 per month on 3S shares, will give $2,000 at maturity. All dividends payable from earnings. Mortsraees Paid Off ani additional aa ii mini ii i varices made what conditions warrant.

Homes Purchased or small cash payment; balanoa paid monthly, ame as rent. Correspondence or Personal Inqnlry Solicited. M. N. May 1, 1945 14.

0 .000 1000 15.000,000 17 F. A. TO). 1. 1940 1 1 3.6.UUU XUOO 217.000 1000 J.

J. Jan. 1, 1920 1 Inn At St 1 7 5s 3 100 24 3 8 33W 4.000.000 P.fiOO.OOO 1000 F. A. J.

J. '98 Aug. 1,1948 1911 170 173 IIS 18 18 83 84 "ho" "So" 104 30 33 92 94 32 at 94 69 71 96iS STH 1,000.000 1000 1,000,000 1 100 Mobile At 4s 84 Mobile At 6s 128 Mo Kan Bast 1st. 103 0 Kan At Tex 05 Mo Kan 4c Tex 4s. 91 Mo Kan ft Texex k9 an At of 5s.

00 Mo Pac eon 11751 THE UWrERS' TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICES: Nos. 37 and 39 Libert St. and 54 and 46 Maiden Lane. New York.

BROOKLYN OFFICE: 161 and 166 Montague Street. Under its system doubtful point) in title are submitted to its Committee of Counsel, consisting of well known real estate lawyers. Thii protection makes its policies tin ttrongest issued. Losses in thirteen yean of businesi $24,346.37 1000 Ji tr 'Fnnntl'y 10 17 10 Am.Oar.t F. ttlli T3 flTj Am.

cotton oil am 30 "'Wi Ain.IcoCi) X'Zi 31 in. Ire Co. 04 0" C4 Am.Mnltius Co 4X Am.Mr.ltineCo.nf. V3 2.1 Am. Smelt's Ufs 4S 31 Am.SinelfBft H.pf 89 80 Am.

Steel 19 4 19 Am. Steel Ilo.ipiif. OS 71 66 Am.SteeI.1: 33 3.J 33 Am. Steel W.pf 74 7hU 74 550,000 400,000 S50.000 147 73 119 10 2 86 7,500,000 7,500,000 1.O0O.OOO 1.000.000 550 000 400.000 350 000 3.000 000 2.200,000 750.000 750,000 lOO 1000 100 1000 100 1000 1906 "iS22' "isss' 31. N.

Q. J. M. N. Q.

M. M. y. Mo Pac 3d 11. Mo Pac col tr 5s 92 Mo I'm' tr 5s 95 fl.000.000 2.200.000 750 000 750,000 2'.

3 92 3 24 5 71 35M 2M 75M 898 Morris At 1st NasbCU At 8t slOS Cent 1st c. 10SM Cent dob 4s 10 Am.SiiBarnellulliKllS'f 123 US 121 1 No dividend paid since 1898, No dividend eve paid. 3 2 5,000,000 6.000.000 100 2 500.000 2.500 000 100 5 000 000 5.000.000 100 17,500 000 17,600.000 1000 a'rannno finn OOfl 1(10 lin BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. Am.SiliRirRfElM.ll' 1W.4 110 Am. Tin Hlato 2 Cent deb 15s lOo co v)0 Cen 3s 05 19 31 In default Fob.1,1945 R9 J.15 157 INSURANCE.

M. may jtsiitu ixi Am. 'J'in Plate pf. Am. Tobacco 163 113 1S7X SI 0.196 '83 '90 93 JL.i;O.UOU 1.000.000 100 6cu 6.

5 5 12 8 'ii' 10 1.000 000 Anaconda Mining. Atchison 82 11 1 2S'l 71 05 3 4( A 3 41M 74 2M tl. J. Q. O.

J. 'A. 6. Q. F.

7 1 vii uim 1 NY EIcrLIl I' 4s. 113 26 Klocl.U.l: 7 1 f.nci 4i 2 Lack .119 1:. La. it .130 27 Sns fg js. LI 9 2 Sns in fw PRATT CHEMICAL ALTJMNI.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Pratt Institute Chemical Alumni Association was held on Thursday evening at the Elephant Club House, on Fulton street. Under the new constitution adopted. Dr. A. C.

Lang mur was elected vice president by a unanimous vote and a board of directors was chosen from the old board of trustees as Dr. C. A. Allen, chairman; Warren C. King.

F. W. Spender, E. A. Widman and James A.

Branegan. E. O. Parker gave an Interesting talk on dyeing and dyestuffs, exhibiting samples of cotton and wool In the different stages of being colored. He also explained the difference in the operations used In this country and those used in Germany and England.

President King announced that at the next quarterly meeting of the association H. F. Baker would speak on "The Advantages of a Chemical Education to Young Men." It was announced by Dr. Allen that, owing to the largo number of applications for the chemistry course at the institute, it had been necessary to establish a waiting list. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY rOOkiyO City Co operative uiiding Loan Ass'n.

71 110 95 1.500.000 1.000,000 1,000.000 600.000 200 000 100 00;) 500.000 600 000 260,000 135 100 212 36 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 200.000 360,000 300.000 500.000 500 000 250.000 7(1 ..3 .1 Atelilionpfa Bnltinioie.toliio... Bait. Ohio j.ra... na)ttl B'lclyn Biunswirk Ci! Canadian Canado 84 7 lte to .4 r7H 17(1 Vt in; 100 3J 1W 0 1 170 Surplus, Deposits, July 1. 7V.

K0M orthwest con N4 1 1 A West llOJj Noi At West ex (Is 129 4 Ni.rf At WN JI nc .1 n45 NorPao J'sr On 1025s Nor PRC 118 Northwest sf Ks 1.1 1 cut it West 4s 104 300 Main Office, 91 Court Street. Assets, $350,000. 171 4 0 401 111 118 1 4 12 413.541,792 415 6.877.S40 275 450.000 165 5,015.620 255 8.011.721 3150 sou 51 12fia 11 170 54 2 3nu 12Vi i ll. 2 Centra Now CliewaveakeA; olio. 2S Bur.

itiiuvl2i; W. Kt.Paul.113 A. O. Q. J.

Q. J. K. Q. P.

Q. J. Q. J. F.

A. M'thlv Q. J. 265 400 250 '06 '88 '99 'ill 89 '83 '95 '88 81) tirm Nnv4i 103 250 1 311 lie Nl( Llis. rt.UHtl.l.N2 3.N7K.272 10.2.15 801 bt.l'.

pt.ilTl 37! Chi. Niirtli. PMt 111M lc: Cli su 1, us 12 101 icm 2 July l. "i.7ii'.b3i5 1.254,1)54 HM.26". R81.GI0 1.003 i TI 654.363 753.397 370 551 1 391 2,876.637 426 500 June 29.

502,721) 52; ,203. 1 102.011 693.750 220.125 190 305 1310 1200 i 400 '195 A SAYINGS INSTITUTION. 10(3(! Rock 1 a 10 1 29 14 4 1,32 1.434 390 185 314 112 1 niilii Const ColstlOB Panama 4Hs li 5 Pelili lty4so llll Peun Uy4Mr 114 Pi i.pleVOascn 116 Peo At Kast 1st S'l 10.1.1 10SJ 3 11 5 2SM OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHENIX BUILDING, 16 court street.

meetings! THE NEWBURGH ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. 241 Broadway. Oiieratins; City Line, Newburgh Si Orange Lake Division. Walden Orange Lake Divltlon. Newburgh.

X. October ISth. 1909. TO THE SECURITY HOLDERS OF THE NEWBURGH ELECTRIC RAILWAY NEWUURGH ORANGE LAKE RAILROAD WALDEN ORANGE LAKE RAILROAD CO. A meeting of the security holders of the above companies will be held on THURSDAY.

OCTOBER 25th. 1900. at 3:30 P. at Room 85S, Rowling Green Building, 11 Broadway. New York, to discuss proposition for reorganization.

SILAS B. DUTCHER. President. 20 A. B.

POUCH. Secretary. St. 1., M. 0 Clll.

il vVe.i, 10 't Chi. Term. Tram Chi. Term. T.

pfit. 28 Ol'ir lls 270 325 260 285 100 8 100 1(1 300 10 100 100 8 100 10 100 10 100 8 300 (I 100 .12 100 10 100 50 14 100 16 30 10 100 12 100 0 no 7 100 9 100 8 100 100 0 100 5 100 100 10 50 10 100 6 50 0 100 100 ioo 9 50 100 6 1 ,000.000 1,000 000 1,000.000 200.000 500,000 500.000 500 000 600 000 500.000 3.000 000 2,500.000 700.000 00,000 300,000 262.001) SOO.OOO 200,000 300,000 150.000 300.000 100.000 lflO.000 loo.ooo 300.000 500 000 100.000 100 000 300 000 100 000 100.000 100.000 100.000 'rite or Call for Descriptive Pamphlet. St.I.ain 12 Col. Fuel 4: 34 13B91 07 12!) 132 6 65' 113 I 18 II 1 10391 103 I 13 12; 110 105 110 116 Lie 90 29 120 88 122 O. i 107 10 I 130 7491 II 2 Oil loll UiO 81 154 107 68 10 t5 80 HO 1(9 81 111 ira 02M 6394 210 115 1V0 Trout Companies Bond and Mortgage Brooklyn I 'rankltn Flatbush Hamilton Kings County Long Island Loan and Trust.

Manufacturers' Nassnu Peoples Title Gnarnntee WllllKmsburgli Nutionul llankn C'lty First Manufacturers' Nassnu Sprague State BnnkN llrooklyu Broadway Bedford Eighth Ward Fifth Avenue Kings County Mt. rehunts' Mechanics and Traders' Mechanics' North Side People's Schermerhorn Seventeenth Ward Twenty sixth Ward Union Wallabout Inanrnncc Companies Kings County Manufacturers' Mutual Nassau Phenlx Wllllamsburgh City 3 14 20 IS 80 2 J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. J. .1.

j. j. "y.j. j. j.

j. j. M. N. Thomas F.

Lewis, President. John H. Kampf, Secretary. HJS 01 112 3t 170 205)1 78 112 178 10 07 12 v.m.i, 34 A MASQUERADE DANCE. Young people in the Stuyvesant Heights section held their first masquerade dance on Friday evening, one of a series to be held during the coming winter, at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. B. Bennett, 504 Monroe street.

The room was handsomely decorated for the occasion and the entire affair was In charge of Mise Susie L. Bennett. Refreshments were served at a late hour, when prizes ere awarded. Those present were: The Misses Fannio Ryder, Esperanza Pas qual. May Cornoc, Annie Somers, Jennie Sweet, E.

Almy Coffin, Mabel Pearce, Susie L. Bennett, Clifford Brlnkerhoff. William E. Phelps, Whit Cutler, Paul Hunter, F. L.

Oldershaw, William A. Deegan, Henry G. Bennett and Clifford A. Schaufele. '50 '52 63 '59 'S3 33 '87 80 '93 '80 85 '9.

07 '6 '80 93 '94 '8H '89 83 Sent. 4. ICO .251 1133 120.190 IS 01.493 59.20S 14.289 205.S1 80 718 121.131 ComoJltlatod Has. ..170 Continental Tobac. 20 Continental T.

I. 78 IJilnwureAc JliidiionllS IleLuck. ft West.178 KiotJrandH Hi'4 Denver Wo n.pl'U ()7l Krl.i 13 ielMt nrd 86 110 110 110 200 205 170 206 8 1 1.3 180 2054 70 VZli ism June 20. 3. 16.994 4.9K0.591 3.054.r.38 5.055,922 1.03;,377 Sept.

4. 1.432.: 95 3.500,807 1.297.772 347,315 663 231 1183.065 440.076 705 700 2.K83.997 1.52 ,902 049.617 481.230 400.339 407.737 088 174 7 3.315 Baok 'alue. 15. 1 178 248 253 63S 105 240 220 ids" 100 100 250 105 ii)5" 150 115 140 125 105 10 1 pi Kiis 11 2754 2 447 l.eoomii gsKlcu At Dan con 122 1.1 loi.i nude Ji 4s. U8M 43 IIim'Ii I Klnml is 10(1 I Rock Island ts 10(1 1 ltork Island (Ts 130 145 Mm A A i 4 7354 1 Si lolo Vnlloy 1st 102' 13 SherShreveAiHo 1st T4 407 oilthern ity is JO8I4 1 Cur Un 1st 10B 201 So i iii 4s 7.1 21 fro I' of Cal en 5s stal07 20 htand TCo U7 203 i annrt At 'i Co 1 JosAtOralnll 1st.

Mh' 253 MI, I AI At 80 4s 7751 208 HL11I Mo Ah 10854 12 St 1 At 80 5s stalOli 3 HI. At Han 4s 80 04 frt 111 KW 10 tL At i 541 Ml. At Ho Wist 90 021 bl At 24 02 DIVIDENDS. 20)i 70 2 12 54 35 IH 31 rH 0 4 Erk'2afd 134.1113 63 I 53 393! 59.737 i 145 Federal. Steel v.

j. j. j. j. 04 0S'5 Federal Steel (Hi The principal Inn In the Village ot Llanymnech, on the borders of Shropshire, Is the Cross Keys which stands where the three counties of Denbigh, Montgomery and Shropshire meet.

Two portions of tho house are, therefore, in Wales, where the Sunday closing act is in force; but the door In the English side of the huildlog admits of ingress for those poss seven days a wttk thirst General 143 140 143t4 2 HAMILTON TEUST COMPANY. Dividend No. 34. Brooklyn, N. October 10, l'JOO The Board of Trustees declared a quarterly dividend (the 3h) of TWO PER CENT, on the company's capital stock, payable November 1, 1000 to stockholders of record October 2o, 1000.

Transfer books close October 25 and reopen No olBll" JOSEPH B. WHITE, Secretary. Deo. 31.90 110.07U 150.117 296.710 1A29.461 1,089.991 Glucofe lielln'u Co. 5054 5451 5054 6451 451 Clur.oseltef.Co.pf.OI) 1.9 it) Gt.Kortbtmpf....l54 1(10 154 150 5 Hocking 33 37 33 37 3J1 20 5 100 50 10 50 10 60' SO 68 200.000 95 200.000 62 200,000 'Kl ,1,000,000 sa 260000 j.

j. y. j. j. j.

j. loo 106 1R0 170 450 During the present century 400 human lives, $125,000,000 arid 200 ships have been lost in fruitless efforts to find the North Polo..