guanajuato amalgamated new york daily seq-57
DESCRIPTION
Acciones Mineras Fin Siglo XIXTRANSCRIPT
FROM THE PRODUCING MINES OF IHt
i
Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Mines Co.
__--—
"T^n dpp.isits increased $45,031.-'
J^-S'SSi.^—
-*"'"•i
Sr^*v::#tflSS:J~ L S«o:™» 43.14..^
'^t. include.*****
'\u25a0 *•"" I^w* tbe ration bet*** the
» ftOowtof *£ to:a,deport* on the re,P,c-
ffii^-;' w£W $272.04..:^
»7.5«-3» =90.»3.500V'r"rOi" "^s4^ •».*»«" J^-07^
L__J2WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.-
ja; "SS-^" of price changes for —*^U
— 'ca turdav.ISaturday. N«t
T^ jan 13l ,Jan. -J^J+W^; '\u25a0 TiTs i ii3:» i
—Ji*
si. 13H h\HgßS@te= S. ft; |S
::iiillSawT^-^ iS« '11 lasi £- S5 tll
?SSE::=j S3 5» ::',
ftlf^I\u25a0 li: Ifs^JW°«l •_;_ 1M 160 -1
pttfi}**1: :;.•; •<\u25a0•: "< ; +«J4jtVlosal Lff«.IV.:,Vn"i ir.4's'
I.MS j+ *
Uft.t«loft TTHten.. -^ "^ ; J»W«rtern \u0084 k
_* ,s_ ,
s»i«f«wa <o-* r,i-
i«M»|: 14-.
' :4«H +1*
SI2§HE 'I,*« : +15J{
JMiW •\u25a0 •; \u25a0: 1 f.4 i-
I.*
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-^?t Ln-jis*^>!=-*rn' 3fi'i | 40J4att.iiaa::::::: \u26664H ! ,4, I
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\
—^ \u0084,. Sa wk\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 R7W.BWMXS rr>ced:r.y week 5.6&9.761
. Mexican Mines Have the Following Record:\u25a0urrw Par v«Ju» Present valuaMINli of sharu. ofshare*.
Mina de Penoles $100 $1,200 ;
La Fraternal 10 580 jNaica 3°o 14,000
XTIXrWL Par win* Present T»Tueof aharaa. of shares.
Soledad, Aviada $40 $1,165Dos Estrellas 100 6,000
San Rafael y Anexas 50 2»49°
The possibilities of Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Mines Company are just as great.
The undersignpd stockholders, among others, have agreed to deposit stock under the fore-
going Plan :C. 11. MATTHIESSEX,NORMAN B. REAM,WM. W. HEATON,JOY MORTON,J. B. GREENHUT.
Application is being made to list the certificates of deposit on the New York Stock Ex-
change. _ .. . . _
The financial status of all companies to be verified by public accountants, and titles to be
examined by counsel.
(3) The entire Capital Stock of tho Warner Su;nr Refining Company;
(4) The entire Capital Stock of tho St. Louis Syrup and Preserving Company;
and the new Company, with its subsidiary Companies, will have a net working capital of ap-
proximately $5,000,000.
All stock set apart for exchange for stock of the Corn Products Company and not used for
that purpose will remain in the treasury.
In effect, the Corn Products stockholders will surrender one-third of their holdings for the
purpose of acquiring the entire Interest in the three companies above named, not already
owned by the Corn Products Company.
These three companies have modern works, and no bonded debt except $2,300,000, while
the subsidiary companies of tho Corn Products Company have a total bonded debt of $7,293,000.
The three companies. New York Glucose Co., Warner Sugar Refining Company, and St.
Louis Syrup & Preserving Co.. contribute a net working capital of about $2,000,000 toward the
joint working capital of $5,000,000.During the year just ended those three companies did about fifty per cent, of the entire
business, domestic and export.
When the Plan becomes eflhvtivo the Corn Products Refining Company willown:
(1) At least a majority of the Capital Stock of the Corn Products Company;
(2) The entire Capital Stock of tho New York Glucose Company not already acquired by
the Corn Products Company ;
The Corn Products Refining Company will be organized undor the laws of Xew Jersey
with a capital of $30,000,000 Preferred and $00, 000,000 Common Stock, the Fame as the Com
Products Company and with the same provisions as to preference.
Mr.E. T. Bedford will take the presidency of the Company and the management of Its
business, bringing into the Board of Directors tlioso associates who hare been actively con-nected with him in the New York Glu«\»pp Company.
PLAN,
The right is reserved to declare the plan inoperative, in which event all stockdeposited willbe returned without cost to depositors, upon surrender of the certifi-cates of deposit issued therefor, suitably endorsed, on or after March 31, 1906.
The time to deposit stock under the plan will expire February 1, 1906, at 3P. M. The certificates must be accompanied by powers of transfer in blank, the
execution of which must be witnessed or guaranteed by some one known to this
Company, or acknowledged before a notary public under his official seal.C. H. KELSEY, President.
Office of ths Title Guarantee 6* Trust Company, }146 Broadway. r
New York. January 6th. 1906.In accordance with the annexed plan, the Title Guarantee and Trust Com-
pany is prepared to receive your stock on deposit and to issue transferable certifi-cate? of deposit therefor, exchangeable for stock of the Corn Products Refining
Company on the basis of three shares of your stock, common or preferred, for
two shares of the same class of the stock of the Corn Products Refining Company.Script willbe issued for fractions of shares, exchangeable for full shares in
sums of $ioo or multiples thereof.
Corn Products CompanyTO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES COMPANY, .33 Liberty Street. -™
NOTICE OF CALLOT *23 PER SHARE. \u0084New fork. December 29. HOS
To the Holders of Certificate*, for Partly Paid St«-
of the Metropolitan securities Company!Notice la hereby given by the Metropolitan >-<-'ir':»l
Company of a call for th» payment, of an MOMof twenty-five dollars ($25 > per share upon the par*paid capital stock of the company, such Installment ;>
be payable on Tuesday, January 10, ISOS. *Payment of said installment must be mads at i+t*
office of the Morton Trust Company. No. 38 >a«s..Street. New York City, on or before Tuesday. Janur r80, 1906. by check or draft on New York to the on i \u25a0
of the Metropolitan Securities Company.. At th© Hroiof such payment the certificates for partly paid stcmust be presented In order that a memorandum o!the payment may b« stamped thereon.
The stock transfer books for the transfer of c--
itamped certiflcates willremain closed after the d;.-. •
of this notice. Books have been opened for the tra:-.-fer of cortlficates on which the additional paynwi :mtwenty-five dollars iJ25i per share has been noted.
By "order of the E^ard of Directors.METROPOLITAN SECURITIES COMPANY.
By X W. SATHE, Treasurer.
AMERICANNICKEL
We present the subscription offering of the Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Minos Company as an investment that
should appeal to every investor, and a thorough examination in detail willprove that with its mines now producing and
all machinery and improvements completed there is no question of the Company's future To those who desire a safe
investment with assured profits, we offer this opportunity of a proven and developed mining company which gives ex-
cepdonal advantages of safety and possibilities of enormous dividends. We unqualifiedly indorse it and recommend its
pure ase,Prospectus, reports, subscription blanks, &c,mailed upon application.
Colonial Securities Company,42 BROADWAY. NEW YORK-
The Immense rich ore bodies stored In the undeveloped portion of the properties will produce '"JJtoM for the stockholders.
Ore on the dumps and in the mines now awaiting treatment willyield a net profit of over $5,000 000. ™m™n,~ ™A mill of 100 stamps is being erected under contract with Allls-Chalmers Co., and delivery of plates and stamps will commence on
March 15 1906 Contracts for power have been signed with the Guanajuato Power and Electric Co The Company has acquired addi-
tional propertVbv purchase and denouncement secured valuable water rights, rebuilt roads and fa making every improvement n^^aryfor the pTirpoße of obtaining at a minimum cost the greatest possible results from these mines and placing them among the largest dividend
paying mining properties in the world.
REGISTRAR TRANSFER AGENTS.EMFTRE TRT^T CO^A^T. NEW TORK. COI/>NIAL>K^mES COMPAQ.
DEPOSITARIES. HETO. DUCT * BACERDORF. NEW TORK.EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK. HARTSHORNE. INSIST 4 I^AXE. NEW JIRSET.BANCO DE GUANAJUATO. GUANAJUATO. ALBERTO LEAU OUANAJTATO.
The Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Mines Company owns the world famous "Jeans Maria," "Vlllarlno," "Sangrre de <? >'" rOTl'-
dencla"
"Remedies" and "Dolores" mines, all on La Luz vein, at Gu anajuato, Mexico, which have an officially recorded production ofoTrs$25,000,000 under the crude and primitive methods of Mexican mining. They have been only partially worked, and now under Americanmanagement the most modern and economical methods are being Installed, and their future production will far exceed the past.
The Treasury Stock of the Company is now offered at
$4,00 PER SHAREuntil January 29 1906, when, pursuant to order of the Board of Dlrec tors, the price will be advanced to $5.00 (par) per snare.
The right Is reserved to withdraw this offer at any time.
The Safety of the Investment and the Guarantee of Dividends are Assured by the Enormous Values «f the Company'sHoldings.
Trust Companies. Trust Companies.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.:..•- v,::. Jan. 20,1p. m.—The market for American'
neks was active, with Reading- and the Steel\u25a0bxs features. Thecloplngwasstror.gr. L^st quo-Bflaa follow:
L-
fan N. T. N.T.close equivalent, close. Ch"res.
taanodi 54"« 2>*4H 2*3 -1;»Uddrai {.&% 95% M*« I- h*i*TTfi ....107 10*
—:.-.-» 4 o!:'-, n&5» UfiS 116%;^r<-f .102 &•'\u25a0*
— —rtenpeake * Ofcio ... r,2\ 60% Cl
—a-»
\u25a1ants Great Western... 23^> 22 •\u25a0»—
7»amfflm Padfle 183 177 1.7Damr 474 46* 48-«
--f2'-> M »> —li
--\u25a0."" : 61% 50N MS—
sS?::::::::::::i 3 ?r f» =57S 76 . iHH f-:V.'>r-al 185% l»jt 1S-'">"> —'*
gn si ?k =j*
ariS^^ «* %i f», .VRR-fMrr" 41 89 » 4<-H—
Si taMkAWotara »1 BRJi to * —' -^' OS'-i «7»« 7»
—\u0084
—y~l^,'iir\fr 213 207 207H —"2
:--
mtiai 1»£ lgJ4 »}* +Jjteirto *Western 56H &oS 55 1* — *
;^.::::::::::::^ I|% & +4:::::;::?k £| i» £5i4k Y«w ... \u25a0-\u25a0:- 24 7» 24 "•
5^E5? «; c ri7, «^ Q -»:::::::::::»J 1»\ 138% +J*
:;;;::::::::::::im* =
\u25a0SJL- 4SU 47-* 4T f»s—
H2»b::::::::::::-"- »% »« t%s --*
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.— money In
Uata. H4S4 per rent. Open market discount rate
brstart ::::?. SS 7a7a per cent; long bills, 3*6*54 per
teat. Berlin discount rate, 3=» per cent. Berlin ex-
ciaEfe on London. 20 marks 4S pfennigs. Paris
dacour.: rate, 17-1S per cent. Paris exchange on
Uadon. 2 frar.es H'-2 centimes. Bar gold In Lon-
don \u25a0kss 77s 10s;d.FOREIGN BECCBXTTS&
—British consols for
»y BSV. for the accourt, V). French rentes, 98
iiics ST-. c?r.'::\u25a0 &
-
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.
Ei:n ; Open- H:gh- , Ism- I I^*l!
- - ! ing. ! est. , esl. | sa.e.^.«iAllte-Chalmei» ...I 2SH- 23% j 2»HJ »J**»Ajb«l Copper ... 115 113 i H3>i n,-*-*n,-*-*
O^Am Car ftTdyl" *5V4 JSJ4 «^1JJJiAa IiOcomoUve::; 77% 77%| W%\ >**Ugfii - .... 27- 7. 173% 171H1 I'l»U«Uai Sapar. . . 151% IS2 1»)% W»1
-\u0084.
,; 85% 95% «*% »»
..MBa;t a: Ohio .. I161* 11«S 31'->« . VVOi*il»,Bk!rr. Rap Tr--.:*. WH »1% I ,§2»i*:C»= PiSSc 177«4 177% 176% !•*>;»
\u25a0 . i 46*1 4
.gi0*Gt Weal -','\u25a0, la I*,1*, 22*I --\u25a0«•;- OU Mil iEt P.. I«7S l»f» ! "-"T > r-".,'-.r-".,'-.
*»jCtl A Iron.. 74> '\u25a0\u25a0'-' 7-:'7-:' «*
fjfnJT SecarltUV. ;'.'.. '. n" »£ B* 3,%*UKEd, , .-•"•i BO%) w | ,S«»Uu!i * Sfaah.... 156H 150' i,
58*| J»*\u25a0• r" p.r«.et ; 124% 125 . 124% -n^' 3*•Mexican Or.tn, . 2'Vi 'M'-n I *•£Mo Kan ft Tei.. 40 4" ; I*,1*, »*
(Ja pr*r'
73;t 78% TSVi »*PMfio V.--. 106% l'J6%, iv«
\u25a0JStaooa] :>-fa.i us 83 , S»lV» «-*i*TCeon»J -----. 155% 3".47» 15?1.•» sTom *\u25a0 w.... :.:.% :.:\u25a0
'k 55 % | 65%
»iKKf A West 88% sv% bS% fe*?*,-*\u25a0•: Ma:: 81% 81% 61'» l ,S*inia ... iv.-. 14«^ 14»* J**VkGma 101% lol^i 101* 101*
*ti'iT*»<Bt Obx . \u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0. 62% «2%\u25a0•] --. . \u25a0 . :.- leevk 167%\u25a0
\u25a0.
-:,- ! ;.:•. :i.;> Si%
uJ|«k Island 25 20 ; 24% ! 24*7-2 70% 69%, \u25a0".
\u25a0.v .: \u25a0 :: •-. U»% IW'ii Ig*- : ; :.-;:i;\u25a0
:-"- U»% 138 , J--> 5«v,' -
: • . r.« S6 5t'_,... \u25a0 i :'
46 16% «% 48 a: . :::"; -:: 112*kV"'' - - - * -,1'
i*g;&i:::::: g* *$ 3i^
MINING STOCKS.i77r*^~^~~
—-\u25a0 , ' —
i
». • IOp*n- an | I>o«-- j _»?_______
'tag. | est. i est. Iaale.
.. :-;7i5 ijo IS.U 1 3.50to***-t, rj-;-r.«r. jw. l.i'-i
'1.20 l.»SJcw^? 1
"" ' •• -60
\u25a0
•a 2. \u25a0 z 12 .12 .12:\u25a0,. ..ri;r" '
k \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 n . \u25a0•: .<.7'
.»' i .07;<w 00 .o« ; .00\u25a0
: ::::: :« :§ :S .-T..03 .03 -03
!.>. J!.*!'*-- jao :\u25a0•'.<. i^o i.so.. ; 1.30 IU» :';'..--: 6 :.. \u25a0: 25 5.12% <: 23
I.fes 1.63*~^^«««£. \u2666;«» 4..v. 1 4.& i; 4.W
5 "jt,,8:"^
INDUSTRIALS.
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS. \u25a0
CTJEB MARKET TRADING.The market for outside securities was character-
ized bj- strength and activity. Several new high
records were established, nnd, while the usual reac-tions followed under profit taking, the market at
all times maintained a strong1undertone. Consoli-dated Traction was run up 7 points from Friday'slow figure. Mackay common and preferred ad-vanced sharpiy. International Salt gained over 114points. Central Foundry sharps were firm. Bethle-hem Steel issue." were materially higher. StandardMillingcommon advanced 4 points, while the pre-ferred was bid up over 3. Am- rican Writing Papersnares gained fractionally. li, the mining stocksnet advances were the per.eral rule. Bonds wereq:iet. but firm.
and the amount fairly applicable to meet thatcharge. There is a monthly range of stock andbond prices for 19*H and 1905; also the yearly range,with dates of high and low for the last four years,
and a table showing the dividends paid during eachof the years from JBS9 to 19^5.
Guaranty Trust CompanyOF NEW YORK
Mutual Life Building
Capital, $2,000,000 !Surplus, $5,500,000
INlEREST PAID ON CHECK ACCOUNTS AND ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
OFFICERS «JOHN W CASTLES. Pre?iiJpnt.
08CAB L.GrBKLMAN. Vice-President. ALEXANDERJ HEMPHILU Vloe-Pretldent.\i\ v may Manairer Korpleu Department. \\ M. C. tD«AKD.-. lrea>urer.
Ii HKBBAKD Secretary V- C. HARRIMAN. Assistant Treasurer.£. C. UhBBAKD.. ecreiarj.
NEWTON. Trust Officer.
Issues Travelers' Letters of Credit and Foreign Drafts.
is going up to
$60.00Iknow this stock 13 intrinsically vrorth
$10<».0<> a share, and it trillMilat $100.00
in time. ...FRANK POOTON, 66 Broadway.
Wanti:l»-i.oan OF $20,000 FOR M DIAXDoVI\u25a0* *
en iar^-e am?ur.t of unquotirf but iubßt«p.t!al t.curi-
ties. LOAN. Hoi -t>. -lVlbur-rt or!:.-*.
BANK STOCKS.
(Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 TYa'.l-st.)
?hares I IOpen- | High- j Low- i Last\u25a0old. I I Ing. j eat. | est. [ tale.
lOOjAmer Bank Note.! 00 | 00 I 90 I 00S.OOOIAxDer Can i 11%: 12U, V ll'i4.u(Kt do preferred.... i 71% Ti'. ~o\ 70S1,280 Am I).:F W Tel..| 1 I>4 1 i 1H
275 Amer Nickel 1% *2 \ l« 2I'm Amer Tobacco
—47r. < 47.". j 475 475
1.230 Am Writ Ppf i 35% 85% *;15H &>X28.000! Beth Steel < orp.. 84 ! 35 84 34 1*1,600 1 do preferred. .. 93 ! •:>-:.\ j 83 63 l»
800 Cent K..'.iniry 7% 8 | 7% 77a*4'» ido preferred 28« 28% I L"-:4
1-
1*200 Corn IT Kef cwi 26 I 2H j 28 28800 do pref w 1 j \u25a0
t""~ ; 86 ! 86% 86100 Cont Coal A C pf. 974 '.<% 0% 0740 74.inn Hartmann C0a1... 73 7s | 7.'l 7 f.' 73%; 73 7
1301Havana Tob'
*82H 82% 32 32300 do preferred.... 41H '
41 's i 41 41li450 :Houston OH li3*3* 11TJI 11H I1vie400' int M"-Mar pf... 35% .'« 7i 35% 35 7i
3,600 Inter Salt 46H'
47 46 46»5,000 Mackay < os j 63 65 83
'64
2100 do preferred....! 73% ' 70'
75% 76%400 Manhattan Tran.J 8 J 3 3 18101 }\u25a0..<::> MEt TftP. . tr.2 J 52 j 62 52200 Pitta Con Mfg- Co. 102
'102 102 102
300 Scab Lumber Co.. «!7% 67* l 67% 1 '-.71:2.620 Stand Millcom... 12 [ 14% 12
'14%'
6 Standard Oil I T.S2 i 082 | 680 ! tJSO
RAILROADS.
N«w-Tork ft New-Jersey Telephone Compar.y. .I.V) 160North Jersey Street Railway Company £f .Patfrsor. & Passalc C.is & Klcctrlc Company. . .'» '»Public 6er%lce Corporation i« J^Rapid Transit Street Railway Company •**> -°"Somerset Union & Middlesex LJchting Co -*
—S^uth Jersey Gas. Electric & Traction C0.... 124 lj»Singer Manofactoiiag Company "JU o>'
Standard Oil Company *>;' t>»J
United Electric Company of New-Jersey -\u25a0*
Trust Companies..nnr..| IOp«>n- IUlßh- I Ix>w- ] Lest
•SdH [ ing. 1 est. 1 Mt. isale
fciKVrhi'-asro Subway^ l BIH M'«'
51 I r.l'4l.WoConTßMwewi 54 |* fSJ 8«HiS^VlntP-h Uanl.l Tr. J 2.?.r> 23.1**' 233 : 235%
\u25a0
]-jf> NorV- "rtuba".. 878 i 357-.I Btf3H! SB2H
MINING STOCKS.
Bid. Asked. I Bid. Asked-Arrerica f'2o
— , Lincoln I.&W 1,750
Am Exchange- M 0—
| Manhattan C0.... »v»vMtot National.. 7oO BHo Market & I"v!- \u25a0•
BO rra»'V • a Nat ... 200 210 MetropoUa 4<)O 41D
Bh'ofDlscoiil.l7o-
Mecbanlca 1 275 SOBattery Park. 145 IGO Metropolitan .. 1.3 195
Bowery ...825 - Mech A Txad.. 178—
Butch "A"DrW..ITO 180 |Mercantile »M JTOICoal &INat... 240 286 iMerchants' JJO 1^,4ronsoHdated .. 160
—Merchanta 1 Ex...1«» 1.5
C-nturv- W8 185 IMount Morris..l.215
—Sc"."r> "700
—Mutual 300
—>.;"",,.„,'.;'
'.310 3-M Nassau 200
—.'!,." 4.800 4.580 New -Am Nat... *i«
CnoStNat . MO UK NT A.... 315 820air
"'\u25a0• »0 988 jX V County.-..1.300
—
Sr«t KatVona 7«J MM PM>pl«'a 800 WSuS N-tISSa«.»W " '">^ "g 1W
Eft^15Sr.-.MS 3'^ SSUiciii::::?w «|SSrTeVn«. aßi.-..Wa Bi.-..W - Rlv«Lw. 5g 2»
ggSfi :::!£ = SSSS^.-.^.'.-.aS -O^n,3n3n Am-r ..I'^ ITO |Sh, c « Leather l«J
—r:<>rnnn Fx'h. 42!>
— . Stat« . l..>«»>—
O-rminM .... boo iThirty-fourth St.l»s—
r'e?nwl' :h. . 2T<> Ll"'L1"' ITwelftH Ward . 228
—h'/muton 210
—!Twenty thirdW.i 150
—}\ A
" r:-1" MO US Ex.t.ange...li;r. ISOHanoNei ..... __ ,Fxrn... 215 220
HtnJ : \u25a0.::. .230-
1cmtad Nat « »s
fiS5Sr..v:.v.JS 620 lYorkMHe ::::....400-
-\u0084„,.,,-. IO!.*n- IHigh-•
I/iw-! I^st••\u25a0-;, \u25a0 | j ing. ! ost. I art. I Bale.
I^r^rt^Tr.-,p M*l \u25a0•-•. , 31HI M%410 Brit Ctel Copp.
' '\u25a0'
gTf !;,"
4000 Dam O pP«r \u25a0••\u25a0 »-M28
1. •_- _ *•KUt 1i llarlSUl I'ill* Bh '
H *» «*•
So oS? Hill -I! 11-16 1 11 16 "-»• nl6
i .;., ,;..,.\u25a0 : \u0084 .;. »* "a ** »hLMOtmn Con -cap.r. »% •»% »H 2J •,200 •;\u25a0•'\u25a0 (Jnld-Hilv^r; 7 : < '<. 7 :\u25a0»3 200 Guanajuato Con. 7'»| 7V» 7 4_
200 La Chlvls M1n.... 2% 2% 2%, 2*2.000 Hex Gold Bzplor.. T« ; 1H '«,
**I.2ooiHUcfaell Mm
\u25a0
! l^7" ' U4
1?,34:34 : MlOOlMontezoma Mft 8 ?^
&c jfi9 ii£61.000! Mont ft Boaton... T-W 7-l« T-16 J-WliflOONev '\u25a0„! c«pp«r.. Hs» ( 11J4 11% I}-700 Nev-Utah M< s! SH »J4 »H «J*00 T«m Copper Co . 4SH 48J4 48H 48H
200 Tlntic Mlnlnr...- •', • ' '!' .'.'*\u25a0 o*
10.W»<rnlted<Copper...! 64% 65% f.4^; 65
]
SCO W rtern -illn ! 88% SB-«' _ 88H| Ml4BONDS.
INTEREST ALLOWED OS DEPOSIT*OFFICERS:
Cr.AI. H. McCAKTEK rr^ldea*JOHN V. DRVDBX Vlce-Fre»ldent;:;i:;>i.i:nX W. EGNER.
>rcr*t»ry and Trearorer.
JAMES H. SHACK I.ETON.Am»istant Srvretanr and A««Utaat Treasurer.
MA.IIIEl- W. BEI.UON General Coua«elJEROME TAYLOR TnM« OOcer111lloinii:i:HAMPSON A»kt. Troat OtJtct>r
Guarantees titles to real Matethroughout the State of New Jersey.
Its Safe Deposit Vaults are the bestequipped in the State. Absolutely £roand burglar proof.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merch-ant?. Corporation?, Estates and Individ-uals solicited.
Fidelity Trust CompanyNEWARK, N. J.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfitsOver $9,000,000.00.
Transacts a general banking bu?ine«KActs as Guardian, Administrator, Re-
ceiver;register? and transfers corporatestocks and bond*.
I IOiif-n- IHigh- I Unr- I Ixst
Bales. J 1 &«\u25a0 1 '-' I fßt-
I "a"*-..... ,i ii.; li'-. lIRH 115HV\u25a0"! A *t> «*«««inT.; HK BIM Bl« ««,;:, :TBnwc4«r«wl BSH DStt 9S B5S wit) !!.••\u25a0\u25a0 sail r.« .... "- * \u25a0 . * \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0
lftonO!NTNH*H3Haftint "11* 111 ' 118
]ii'(H«i Vel Pk By .'ix'iiiiit '.•"''*ln3i« ! '.tri1,: -\u25a0>'\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0
Brunswick Traction Co r>B, 1546.. ...... *n;:::;.i|* i«»Camden *i Trenton Ry Ist &-. i»^- &.N 100 lOl^i
oo Km r»s, n>ti. J J •\u25a0\u25a0•
•• • «"~
gfi CO Ist 08. 1U49. J 4 iSIIIOO 103
"f rfFrnSlVt" X »*« M&N 10U4 110*4
Jerwy «i > g^™ S^g:^ 4.s 1U49. M&X... 74 75
I«Sf^*<w -rs- Triotlon ss. 1800 106 109H.M? nH r^It tN J 6s. A& 0 10H 11)9
:^snV\>,- i^jv914- M&N ii! IS*do con 7«. »16. J& D r-, • iii,S
'n ?Tn Jr.
N-nark (.on Gas Co con r.s 1J4.S, _J D 11 U3
SS^S ,'.:\u25a0 ,:. rh...;iPowei \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•iv.\u25a0.\u25a0::: :::n5.4 iu^
v- J I'ciit H-al £ Power Co 4s. 1030 .bO—
*NvßRos mo m&n w -. AM*ON::::::!S«A
M*ON::::::!S« z
'V-ha k n \u25a0,-.. •, K*n ss. 1846, Ji D..108 110:\-V &NJ Kerry Co 2d A. l'.'4<i. J& J lUO 104
v- v% N 1 Water :o l»t B». 1820. F& A 07—
X V Ruth &sSTGM CD com fls. 11*11. M& S.. 101*-
•vVk™ ? Wp-ter.i Term Cs. 1U4:!. M « K...118V—
£S3rci££ffc° ist ss - l!c>s> M&N too \u25a0
—\u25a0H^™^Hs;^*° : Jf* =:
do con 6^ IJ>:U. J&"
IS _piS^SfcA^^^::: :::& -nltenoß Gas Uffht Co Ist ss. 19<J<> j<»
-, oonM
n65 A*O.--£
—•eii'Bs.sfiiilir'riS 107
nan!!! ••'-• IMI-.J.*.^.:: IS zBa&1SM&i::::::::tai 2h2hdo B per cent n..t,s. »««-•• v."-^.-.i ,S* _
Somenet I.lchtlr.er CO 1-t Sa. I!'•"•\u25a0'• *•• \;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-. zTrlntor QaV fcElec <„ Ist Ks. 1048. M*8.i-.tOS
-Tr-nion P»«ens»r Ry I.t «A If".A« 0 124
-»5DJftffW-.Vj;B::1?. S
•Mat rr'.of qnotath na.
STOCKr>llalold Comi :tpv ;••\u25a0•• •:
'•'"J2
ConiolMated fractloi Oompaoy erf N«w-J»r»ey. W KSjon«p)i Dixon Ctttcitl* Company \u25a0'<_•;Eoei A. Hilda I.ir Cominny 1-J i-»
au * Ki.r-r.t-company erf Bersen ,st,unty •» «_-»ii.i.:.. i:«:n'k Water Ooropaas common j<> _
.!,, referred \u25a0-• .', ',Hobokco Un.i tk [HJDTOTam«nI Ctenpanjr -'>ii h M County daj Compsni \u25a0--• ; '"l..;,. .r city, ii ««"
* Paterara Hallway '"-.:', . ,:..,. ipow*r Icunpany «
—Naw-Jtraty iCluc Company V••**\u25a0
BONDS.
m*vi»el Jaiiv by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. IT. n-a!l-»t.».Ara«-U»» Doe* ft >v>r I'" I11*Ik
J]
*J "»* ZiitrjjeliTurupiae Ailtt £.», lU^l. J4J 100—
\u25a0\u25a0
NEW-JERSEY SECURITIES.
WAlx STREET AND EXCHANGES.v.-'h}'i',':; TRAOlfG Fcrelgn houses de^t InI ''-j- *harea In th»- local market, generally• -, fn l^!i'i',n consuls were steady and
.: , "Wwli inegolar. ''-.p^r-r stocks were''\u25a0 "in f.-.!r demand at tlio foreign
C*M« <!ispatc!ie S Indicate that moneyij:,i,. ':ui:' "^Monably easy, aithoußh ii,.- tort-
****&.whJca begins on Tuesday, may;.:.,
'
: \u25a0 «* demand.QOSBIP
—J- N'- dbers was a
**maauir , Re*«lng at the opening and Offset(,rf!!z!nc by <\u25a0. D. Barney ,v Co. Urn:
U'xtib'*." \u25a0""'
:°:° "- »flvance made here on Friday
. U:Ut-" li*aa iit juij- time In l;.c present
Demand sterling during the week advanced to
iST. while Continental exchange remained aboutsteady at practically unchanged quotations. Moneycontinues to be easy, and therefore foreign ex-change may work a little higher, especially sincesterling both In France and Germany, la advancing
because of the belief that the new Russian loanwffl be placed in London within the near future,
The Reiciisbank reduced its official rate from 6 perrent to 5 per cent this week, and this resulted Ina,, Pasier tendency of discounts in Germany, witha likelihood of lower figures in the next month ortwo We should not be surprised to see gold ex-norted to London during the month of February.
although it is a little early at this writing to makeany definite prediction. It is worthy of note, how-ever that our records show exchange is more apt
\u2666c decline than to advance during the month ofMarch It might easily follow on that account,
Since the market has not yet reached the gold ex-port point, that there Is hardly time enough leftfor a movement of gold exports to gain muchheadway before the supply of exchange .will againprov.- an ample sufficiency. The supply of com-mercial bills, especially grain bills, has not been
m liberal ns heretofore, and will probably dimin-ish more so that any additional Inquiry for remit-
tances will find reflection in higher rates for ex-change On th( other hand, we believe that ourbankers will avail themselves more liberally fromnow on of their foreign credits and draw km*billsM Boon as a higher level for exchange has beenestablished. This will prove practically true inA.o discounts abroad should decline. The ten-;„;,,.,• \u0084f discounts at present Is toward lower rates.ootonly in England, but also on the Continent.
GREAT WESTERN AGAIN' CUTTING RATES.—Chicago Great 'Western, the prince of rate cutters
among the Western railroad?, has reduced the rare
on drygooda 21 cents and on cotton piece goods 1-4cents If this cut Is met by the other roads it will
co«t them about 16,000.000 in revenue. St. Taul.
Northwest and Burlington will lose about Ji.OOO.W)
each and Rock Island, Atchlson, Alton and Wa-
bash nearly 1600.000 each. The cut will extend from
the Missouri River to points further west. No
explanation has been given of the Great Western's
motive in reducing rates, except the usual one.
which is that the company wishes to compel some«f the larger roads to take it over at a fancy price.
MOVEMENT OF COTTON.-According to -The
Financial Chronicle's" compilation, the total re-
22. of 'cotton for the week ended January 19 were
<**%" bile- agair.st 160,1 bales in the precedingce!pta •::\u25a0• September l have
bale* ag.'
bales In the
/urn- T,<<-iod iii the preceding year.
"SSKKiJSSI! An£ Stock Ex-,£STh« received notice from the Tennessee
;h'T,J,r... iRain \u25a0\u25a0• tb« '\u25a0:"!"w'i
fn°:;.:Jr°,t «l »»»"" ""-K <"\u25a0"' ''"'"'\u25a0"" to
2ff CLEARINGS Total bank cleaHng. of
gsS \u25a0
\u25a0 1-r'"lA> VIKX;VIKX;\u0084\, :, . \u25a0 making000.000 was Bhlpi*'i to
**'x -
AI'IJ,Al,,
Al, ', LUST.-Appncation has been
API 1.1 *""• ',j,$T
-fnjO.OOO South-
January, vu-<n'%v- •*>\u25a0*
f,,,n,,,.. v foiiO w: Cash
SJTZS* '™> «****"*'•""•\u25a0• si""
MiHB CHRONICLES" HANDBOOK-
The
advance, and foreign houses had buying: orders onthe stock. They were suspected of covering
shorts. F. TV. Perry & Co. were prominent among
the early buyers of Unseed Oil preferred. This
Is not a corporation which publishes a great deal
of Information about its operationp. The StandardOil interest seems to be the best point for inquiry,
and they talk higher prices. Business at present
Is admitted to be good in the trade. Wolf Brothers,
who have been active on the long side In the last
day or two. were eubstantlal buyers of Mtosourj
Pacific and also took a considerable quantity of
American Smelting. Edey. Brown & Banbought stocks round the room in some Quantity,
paying special attention to Steel common and pre-
ferred and Reading. C. B. Macdonald was a heavy
buyer of Union Pacific and was said to have takensomething like 15.000 shares In the first hours trad-Ing-. This offset a considerable quantity of profit
taking sales.FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.—C. Schu-
macher & Co. "ay:
An absolutely safe Investment with
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBUNE SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1906.
Enormous Dividends guaranteed
LAWRENCE P. ADAMS, General Manager.JOHN F. SMITH, Superintendent.
Late with Peregrins Mining and Milling Co.E. HARRIS, Chief Miner.
Late with El Oro Mining and Railroad Co.
V. B. SHERROD, Constructing and Mining Engineer.
ALBFRT J. ADAMS. Real Estate, New York, iWILLIAM M. THOMAS, Thomas & Eefcarmx New Tor*.RICHARD W. CANNON. Vice-Preeldent. Baltimore Trust Company of Delaware. !FREDERICK GIRARD AGENS. Jr.. Treasurer. Lawyers" Tltl. Guaranty CornjHW-.
JOHN F. SMITH. Guanajuato.. Mexico. ;MA££™k
j SAGE. M. J. S^ * Co.. New Tor*.WILLIAMH. PUFFER, Member American Society C. E. !I,AWRENCE P. ADAMS. Res! lent Manager. Guanajuato. MexicoGEORGE KARSCH, Present Karach Brewing Company. J c. E. NORREGAARD, Brooklyn. K. T.
OFFICERS.ALBERT J. ADAMS, President RICHARD W. CANNON. Vice-Presidentf GEORGE KARSCH, Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGEMENT AT LA LUZ.
INCORPORATED TT^DER THE LAWS OF THE BTATE OF NEW JFRSET.
Capital, $3,000,000. \u25a0 600,000 Shares, Par Value $5.00 EachijOwning and Operating the Famous "Negotiation de la Paz" Group of Gold and Silver Mines, at La Luz, Guanajuato.
Mexico.
DIRECTORS.
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT VEW-TORK
">,*.„«.., J.n. M- "-^ „.«£„
gggga"H,-^to^u^-'. B.2sx.»m M>,4a.«aa jm-^mstaIl( |iI,SOB,WI $i3.5i*.65» $13.I.I::.'.';;.'.
Fr.^Junimry 1—\u0084, 7t>vr(SS $s» *7!> «7S $$338,021
Ora^UiiMchMdtoe'i SUaciMa 31.347.7 M 84.W1.3M
T<>tai, fS».»M,IW 141.222.462 fSS.TS9.TB3
EXPORTS .•• MERCHANDISE PROM SEW TORK.
Jan Ito Jan W *-':('»! '"• J 110.805.880 H9.9M.1i51EXPORTS OP" BPECIK.
For the wr*k-W.OOO ?iJ i|421l.12
oji^, .".'.'.'.'... i.r.i>7.ti;a» 528.09U !,iou,2TJ
T,,, .., 81.809.630 f.M.77l.i>r-> $I.HH).l7vk
norn January 1-law.,«. $: ;n7 4TJ ,-»nM
{j'l!v«-r".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.l'.'. 4 "\u25a0"'"••"••'\u25a0 8.908,478 8.225 #1
Totaj, |3.2W,«W 19,978.910 432.371 \u25a0
IMPORTS OF BPKcm f\u0084V,','r fh" "!**.. $c.i.rcs "\u25a0-\u25a0 :\u25a0.. |i«o*nBSvir".".... _ '-•-•- -•"• W 11,233
Totals *\u25a0•' .•.>»> PIMO |l»l.itk;Ktvm January J
—,;..|vl fllP.Oll ii(tt.2«w nar^ftwsuvrr invo»7 iMa M :\u25a0
Totals 1304.303 IMMBB *>.y£S,;w>
Financial. Financial. Financial. Financial. Financial.
7