The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1905, Page 11

tlons Leading the List, 4» COPPER, STEEL AND SUGAR IN THE SLUMP, Union Pacifio, St. Paul, Atohi- cn, Reading, Pennsylvania, +Rock Island and Baltimore & Ohio Among the Losers. After developing strength in the initial hour to-day, the stock market broke | sharply toward noon, prices declining almost three points, A slight rally oo- Mi Curred later, but was followed by a i a further drop, and the list finished lower > all round, ‘Trading was fairly active, with the Bries occupying the most prominent Position, Stout resistance was shown to the general pressure in the first and @econd preferred up to the final hour, Be / when the bears hammered the price a trifle below yesterday's closing figures The notable declines were in the Trac- tions, Metropolitan Street Rallway sell- $ng off almost three points, while ropolitan and the Other Trac: | Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Metropoli- tan Securities lost more than 2 per cent. The chief suffercra in the railroad group were St, Paul, Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohto, Illinols Central, Now York Central and Missour! Pacific, eaoh declining about two points. Cana- Gian Pacific, Atchison, Chicago Great ‘Weotern, Pennsylvania, Reading, Rock Island and Southern Pacific each lost ‘one point, Amalgamated Copper was hard hit, it welling Gown to 72 7-8, against 74 1-8, its olose of yesterday. American Sugar and the United Btates 4 the Industrial group, at losses of from 1 to 11-2 per cent, Bonds were fairly active, The total sales of stocks were 918,000 pahares and of bonds. $4,637,000, v } | The Closing Quotations, ” Not Baler, High. Low, Clogs, oh'g. we | 10 Allis-Chere ., 16 16 16 ~ & €3400 Amal, Copper. 75 7% TH —% Btee) tssuces were next in weakness in|, : peieh Low, Close. ob' , 1000 Kan, City Bo, 6 8 = | 10 Kan, C, Bo, pf. fy | 61K aK -% in 1 = 108% 166% -- 120% 1% us 8 700) Met. Securities 78 (76477) —1% 1290) Mexican Cent,, 4 2h 8h — M00 M., KK, & Ts... Wh IM 2 RM, K, & 'T. pt, 0% O&K 10544 100% 14 6 6 —% 15% 15% —-% By Bm 9% 9% —% 1% 14—-% 1% Wh—-% 18% 12h —% 143% 144 — % 0 0 +% ny hh 10 10 —1% Wh i +h Wh 6 —1% 137% 13844 — % 106% 10% —% 6 a mT 1 400 Pressed 8, C.., 99% 88% 28% —% 100 Press. 8, C, pf, 90% 90% 90% BOR. R. 8 2% 2 MWh+ hy 100 Ry. Bt. Bp’ 2% Im — % 600 Rep. Steel pf.. 70% 67% 67 —9 $1000 Reading ., ..., 82% 80% 81% + % 80 Reading 24 pt. 8 6 % +1 42100 Rock Islan % YH 200 Rook Ia, pt, Hi HK + 1100 Rub, Goods 2% w%—% % 0 i 6h Bh — % 102 «102 —% pt 7% 07 170 —% 100 SLSFC HI cf 17% 17% 179% —% 800 Bt. L. 8. Wa 2% Me BH — % 4000 Bt. L. 8. W. pf 68% 68 = 68H 100 Bt. Py & Om,..150 160 150 ~8 21500 South, Pac, 68% HH — Mh 900 Bou. Pac, 6% 16 116 + % 7900 South, Ry, Co, 8% th % —% 1200 South. Ry, pf, 97% 0% 0K—% 200'Tenn. C, & 1,71 1% TL 1200 Texas Pacific., 3% 34% HH —% 20)'T., 8. L. & W. 86% 8% 8H +H WT. & Wi ph 8% 6 —% 20 Twin C, R. T,.105 106 = 105 1 18 Un, Bag & P, % i -% 84600 Union Pao,.,..115% 118 -% 200 Union Pac, pf. 97% 9% 97% — %/} 200 Un, Ry. In, pf. 6% 6% 6% + % 10000 U.8.C.1. Pipe.. 24 3 28% +1 9885 U.B.C.1.Pipe pf. 8% 82 83% +1% 00 U.6. R, & Imp. 7% 9 Mth 5700 U. 8. Leather,. 138% 12% 1h +% 4250 U. 8, Leath, pf.101% 101 101% — % 810 U, 6. Rubber.. 3% 344 3 —% 00 U. 8. Rub, pt. 98% 98% — % ‘ Bh BD —% 1% 1% — % 81% 3h — W 3% Th—-h a how a wh 200 West'ghouse , 100 189 1% 00 West. Un, Tel. 8 = Bh % 400 Wis. Central . 21% 2h--% 200 Wis. Con, pf.. o% BL-% | MW Am, Car & HF, 3% 8 834 — 08% — % wh —% 14 +3 1 Am, Hide & L. 10% 10% 10% + % MWOAMHG L, pf. 47 6 6 10 Amer, Ive ..., 6% 6% 6% 20 Amer. Ico pf. 8 36% M%—-% HO Amer, Loco 3 3% % — ¥ 400 Am, Two, pf..105 105 105 44 , @0 An, Malt .., ‘ 210. Am. Bmelt. ... ‘ 0 Am. Smelt, pfts 13 13, MAM, BL Fdy., 12% WY 12%—% HO'Am, StF, pf. 53 62% 68 — % 720 Amer, Sugar ..143%4 140% 141% —1 100 Am, Tetr pf..146% 148% 1600 Am. T. pf. ot. 4 20 Am, Wool ..., 3% 600Am, Wool pf.. 93% 1100 Anawonda, ....110 2h 93 108 $50 Asso M. 1 pf. WY 9. 90K + % TOA. T. & 8, F. 8 8% S7h—% 1600 A. "TP. & B.F.pt.101% 100% 100% — 4% BO AL C, Line...124 123% 12%—% 18000 Batt, & Ohio ..105% 103% 10% —1 300 Balt. & O. pf. 6% 964 94 —% ‘$9190 Brooklyn R. 7. 624 60% 60% —1% y M0 Bruns'k Co... 1% 1% 1hK—% 0 But, R. & P16 155 155 , 10B, R. & P, pfis9 159 69 at ¢ 7100 But, & Sus, p. 89 83% 88% 6000Can, Pac, ...189 131% 131% —1% 1900 Chee, & Oblo, 48% 48 48 1 MOChI. & Alt... OM 42% WM —% 800 Chi. & N, W.207 205% 207 —2% * pIOOCH!, Gt, W... %% WH BH—l% H 2000, Gt.W.pf, A. 61% 67 6 +0 WC. GtW.pt. B. %% %. %& —% 15600 C, MM. & BtP.178% 171% 172 1% 100 Chi. Ter, pe ih a |. Ter, ‘ Rt Un MK «WCHL. U. Tr pt. 40 40 4° goo Col, FF, & Ir. ATM MH 16D 100Col H.C. & 1.1% 1% IM+% } BOCol, South, ...% 8 B —% 800 Col, So, let pf. 62 61% 61% 1700 Cons, Gas -....19% 1954 106% + % 290 Cont. Tob, pf,.128% 1288, 128%) 20% 71% 70Corn Prod. ... 20% 100Corn, Pro. pf. 7% 4 | weet markets, Del, & Hud.,.18 184% MOD. L. & Wied 440 Ts — 100.Den, & RG... 2% 2H 0 Den & RG pf 6% 86% WODet, Bouth, .. 6% 6% ry] 600 Det, Sou. pf... 34 8h + 61% + TH + % 187% +1% Wh —- th 98 165% 1% 2% — % 16% — Cis — 9% + % 56h + % | 21300 Erle 2d. pf. | 100 Fed. M & 8 p.. 76% 5% Ne 200 Gen, Bleo, Co,187% 187% ea 100 Hock, Val. ... 0% 90% Ih, | 1400'ock, Val, pf. 99 98 y 400 Tilinoia Cent, ...157 106% | 100 Int, Power..... 06% 66% #0Towa Cent...,. 90% 90% 100Int, Paper,..... 22% 224 0 Int, Paper pf. 76%4 78% ¥ GOO Iowa Cent. pf. 66% 56% Wore offered positions, during 1004, through tho Help Wanted columns of the “Nurses Wanted" Ads. printed last week Nurses Wanted Every Day by World “Help Want" Advertisers, *Hx-dividend, BROKER LAMAR TS SUSPENDED Alfred M, Lamar, a Ddroker on the Consolidated Stock Exchange, was ex- pelled from the xchange, it was an- nounoed from the rostrum to-day, on charges of “obvious fraud and false pretensions” in the conduct of his busl- ness, Lamar failed about six weeks ago, He was one of the largest advertising brokers in the Exchange, and since his has made a proposition to pay bounty {ndebtedness tn certain amounts by checks and cash, Charges been made againgt ‘and these were considered last ving been did show up. 1d he was expelled from the exchange, ones Wefner ,of the law firm of impson Werner & Cardoxo, counsel for amar, @ald this afternoon that the officers of the Consolidated Bxchange in euspending Mr, Lamar from mem- bership have placed themselves in the anomalous position of expelling a man who was ie @ member of the Exchange, After rr. ars suspension on Nov, 21 Mr, Werner sald the broker Of BRIDGE APPROACHES Board of Estimate To-Day and Enter Vigorous Protests, Brooklynites .are indignant over tho remarkable and to them inexplicable delay in the matter of providing ade- (uate approaches in Brooklyn to the new Williamsburg Bridge. Although several years have elapsed since this important matter could have been dis- posed of in the eatimation of Brooklyn- ites, no provision has been made to rem- edy a great need to those who dally travel acroes the big structure, To-day a number of Brooklyn resl- dents appeared before the Board of Esti- mate to urge speedy action. Comptrol- ler Grout was in favor of delaying ac- tion, when T, Biliott Hodgking, repre- venting the Boards of Trade of the Eastern Distriot of Brooklyn, protested and urged immediate action, After a discussion, during which several citizens pressed forward and demanded to be heard, the Board, at the suggestion of the Mayor, set eb. 3 as the date when all suggestions bearing on the matter will be Heard, Tn connection with this matter Chief Engineer Lewis was prepared with @ report which he submitted to the Board, in which he said that the plans which have been suggested for establishing more direct connections include the ex- tension of Grand street from the point where lt deflects northwardly near Union avenue to the northeasterly corner of the Bridge vlaga, and the widening of Roebling street in order to furnish an adequate thoroughfare leading north- wardly to Union avenue, where a direct connection by way ct Richardson street and Meeker avenue can be made with Calvary. Cemetery and the borough of Queens. An extenslog of Bedford ave- nue from Its present "hettection at Hay- ward street to the southeaaterly corner of the Bridge Plaza is also suggested, OUSTED 60 DAYS Suspension for Two Exchange Men Who Passed the Lie, and for Scrappers About “Straight Tips.” was administered last night by next Monday, They are Charles May- hoff and Charles 7, MeGhog and B, & Castles and James J. Chow. Mayhof and MeGhee had a fight on the floor of the Exohange just before’ tho opening on Wednesday, tho lle hay-! ing been passed in a dispute over a transaction, Castles and Chew had an encounter In the Beaver streot members’ entrancs about six weeks ago, the cause of the trouble being the unhappy ending of some “straight tips.” cently resorted to fictiouffs:on 'Change during the prhyvlous five years. though if the | the sheep then numbered 238,107,648 in Board of Managers at its monthly|the aggregate, against only 178,306,044 meéting, The four brokers were each! for the Inst five years, Hi pended for sixty days, beginhin for 4 brief ty sald, ——— Billions in Wool, Inthe ast fig Yours Now south Peomee it Wan ahve crore Disotpline for four members of the Wales has receiver 111,872.28 for her New York’ Cotton Wxohangs who re-|Woolclip, or only $2,905,046.82 less than | Jt '@ alo sald SheMeld or Gon, Honry CORTELYOU SLATED FOR | * TREASURY PORTFOLIO, , Will FIM Powt term ret Attorney for New York, Chat only, ary Shaw, WM. VOGEL & SON pidtishoss' Mt as COTTON ADVANCES ON GOOD BUYING, Short, in the cotton market were alarmed to-day over the lightness of receipts, and while traders considered the responge of Liverpool to the ad- vance on the curb here rather poor, the omallness of the movement prevented any selling, Bome of the recent bear houses bought in the early market and firms with private wires also had orders, the rewt. being an advance of from\i2 to 14 points in March and May, The trad- ing wes on a broad scale and the un- dertone more buoyant than for some time. The ning prices were He to i * ruary Le {o$ y to 7.08; dune, a pid; July, 416 to 74g: August, 7.18 to 7.20; September, 7.20 to 1.2; October, 7.27 to 7,29, ‘The late prices were! ony: 1.10; March, 7.13; May, 7,25; July, 1. ee Kaiser's Railroad Fare, ‘When the German ‘Emperor travels on home railways a detailed bill is made out ‘for every engine and car used and for the distance traversed, It is esti- mated that he pays the Prussian rajl- ways alone about $25,000 a year. Worry Goes To the Stomach Tears down the little Telegraph Lines that Operate and control the Digestive Processes, How to Repair These Tele. graph Lines, Twill gladly give any Stomach Sufferer a sent a letter to the Exchange authon- tles Fosigning, ‘his membersh! P, and no- titying that they could dispose of his seat to make any claims against him in the Exchange, WHEAT DULL WITH TONE UNCERTAIN. Wheat trading was slow in the mar- kot to-day, with the undertone not quite 80 firm as {t was last night on account of moderate depression in the North- The brokers here look to the Chicago bulls to hold prices until @ decreasing movement shall aasert it~ self more Foret py on cash dull pnd about steady, ow ‘8 openiny ices were; Wheat--Mey, 512, ing Price ‘were: Wheat CormeMay, da rito ied; Ju Mees 48) January, ies Uys MH to yey Tpre as Cee Re were; eat:—May, asked; July, i Cornea te Rae 4 ete lcago's closing prices were: 'Wheat Thal 1121-2; May, 115 asked; Tune, by aN blade May isi a Wier a ary, 411-2 bid: May, 4414 0 448-8; ’ ria} bid; September, 45, ouy — STANDARD OIL GETS IT. San Francisco Gas and Coke Com- pany Passes to Rockefellers, BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6—The entire stock and control of the San Francisca) Pt Coke and Gas Company hag been pure chased by the Standard O11 Company, ‘The amount of money paid for the con- cern {8 not stated, but It {3 sald to have been a good round sum, This 4s construed to mean another contest for the control of the light! of San Francisco, the apoasltion’ oon Full Dollar's Worth of my Remedy Free to Try. Task no depoalt—no reference-—no security, There is nothing to risk—nothing t6 pay, either now or later, Any stomach sufferer who does not know mv remedy may have a full dollar’s worth free if he merely writes and aske, I willingly make thie Ilberal offer because Dr. Shoop's Restorative ts not an ordinary stomach remedy, it does not, Indeed, treat the stomach itself, It goes beyond—st {reaia the nerves that control and operate the stomach, The nerves that wear out and break down, and cau: fromeen trouble, stomach trouble is really only a symptom it there is serious nerve troupie Inside, at is why ordinary fonrdlee fall, bi is Ad f ul remedy aiicceeds, ls why can afford to make this offer, Yet do, not misunderstand me when I say “nerves, t mean th ordinarily think about, I mean tho auto- matic stomach nerves vver which your mind hag no control, I have not the space hew to explain to you how the nerves con trol the stomach, oF how th be vita wi and roatored. Then you write I ond you @ boi ich Will make those ate clear, Tut thia much is certain— nevves cause all forms of stomach i {rouleindigestion, Relching, heartburn, In; Bi somnta, nervousness, i ON medicine will cure these aliments, Only nerve treatment will do that. No other rem: edy. th Shop's Restorative even an Dr. to reach these nerves, claims What alls the stomach nerve Worry, robably, Me anguish ya thelr Phy fibres and tears down the raph lines without which the stomach no. more Holt control than, & #ponee, | Overwork wil (lo its Irregular habits will do it, Overeat- ing will du It,” Dissipation will do it, But the effect 18 (he same—stomach failure, No. matter how these nerves become im: Ired—t know a Way to, rebulld thelr Birengih—to restore thelr vigor, It {9 a remedy whlch 00k, thirty years ‘of iny life )perfect--a remedy which fs now known {h nore than fifty thousand communities— in more. than @\ millon homes—ay Lr Shoop's Restorative, you have stomach trouble and have nover (ried my remedy, merely avrite and "kT will gend you! an order on. your Which he will accept ae gladly as a druggist {3 He will hand’ you | he would accept a dollar. from his sholves @ standard sized bottle of rT onption, and he will send the bill pany, the Ban Franelsgo Gas and Wlec-! {’, brescrin , ¥ ®, This offer Is made only to #trangers tne corporation, belng placed, it \g'(3 MY remetye hose who have ones. Need said, In @ position where It must elther the restorative do not need thie evidence, sell out or fight, [There are no conditions—no requirement, It —— ees {a open and frank and fair. Tt is the au. | Iprema test. of my IImitless bellet All that Taek you to do Is to write-write to-day, SHIPPING NEWS. VORT OF ARRIV INCOMING STMAMSHIPS, TO-DAY, Mesaba, London, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, 8AILED TO-DAY, DU. Algeria, Gibraltar, Gedrle, LAverpoo), "Homan ¥rince, ny ao Pp buco, Comanelie, Charleston. Rip Grande, Brunswick Jefferson, Norfolk, Sadlor Prinde, Rmakwood. ureaniina. .. sy Argentina, | For a freq order for Book } on Dyspep | a tun dollar boitie Book #on the Ho you must addreés Dr, Took # on the Kidneya, Shoop, Hox 8651. Ra- look 4 for Women, olne, Wis, State Rook fi for Men n which book you want. Hook 0 on Rheumatism, the announcement of fore been offered, were formerly priced There will be in early, Broadway, Our 1125 of Men’s $20, $18, $17 & $15 INTER SOITS & OvERcoars. No store has ever seen so enthusiastic a résponse as ours to Confidence brought the crowds,. ' quality and low price won them. t If you know our famous and “‘Closefitting’’ Collar clothes, then you can realize that thase garments on sale are real true bargains, asm and at the same time to effect a cl added more broken lots—hundreds of a sale. Values so great hav $20, $18, $17 and $15, Reduced to SIL? plenty of choice picking for the men who get ‘WM. VOGEL & SON, Houston St. ‘Concave”’ Shoulder To keep up the enthusi- ean clearance, we have suits and overcoats—that 8 Poutmaster-Gen eral Only for a Few Months It te Said, According to the New York atates- men Who have wiaived wince the New Year, you of the National Committee is to be- comé Postmaster-General on March 4 After July, it Washington rman Cortel- his ow. revire as head ofthe Trens: Mr, Cortelyou, it fs explained, desire: ost-Office Bopariment only nt x4 ment that ho beeen his offtcket te that President Roose- velt has decided to appoint either former Fire Re ay James R. '. Morr! Burnett aa U, Pie Siatricts DI the Southern’ Diatnter te latriot of Our 4 Gloeettttine never be- In the 19 Dr. Shoop’s Restorative At Newsstands, 25c. - YOU WILL FIND | CTD ' tr Everybody 05 WORLD ALMANAC NOW ON SALE. By Mail, 35c. ae. Student fs Teacher ec Business Man ‘ec Professional Man . Foreman &= Laborer Our Concave Bhoulder, TT eee Rroadway, 339 te 34th Street. Paddock,Tourist & Box Greatcoats FOR MEN. | At $20.00 & $25.00. . Your old-school tailorman—he of the ‘‘to-order” persuasion—would find his talent and cleve taxed severely to fashion a greatcoat with the grace. and perfect “hang”, that mark ours—especi : those of the rough, serviceable fabrics with whic one may weather all manner of weather. Our stock affords a far more exhaustive variety of greate coats than the average shop presents, including;’ ©” Four Single and Double Breasted Box Models, Six Single and Double Breasted Tourist Models, : Three Single and Double Breasted Paddock Models, ina most diversified variety of fabrics antl desi such as plaids, stripes, mixtures and solid colors, to satisfy almost every taste. : The greater part of our entire stock of Sack Suits for Men has been Hag wath by liberal price, reductions~=/jf \ many of the $18 and $20 suits are now $12.50, and others which were as much as $30 are now $20, For Friday and Saturday: Derby Hats for Men at $2.25 Formerly $4.00 and $5.00. Hats of the very highest character—else they ne would have found a place in our stocks, The biock: are the authoritative post-season styles, renlicas those which the exclusive hat-eman presints as his’ reason for being. Until now the standard p were four and five dollars, Ai —————————— ee For Friday end Saturday ' A Sale of Scarfs for Men, Scarfs for the discerning in double end Four-in: Hands, 24 to 2% inches wide, and English Squares, with folded ends, II inches wide, of the finest im ported and domestic silks in exclusive de: together with the plain white and black scarfs. Formerly $1.50 to $2.50, at $1,00, Formerly $1.00, at 50, And a collection of Four-in- Hands, Formerly 50c., at 25c, For Friday and Saturday: Smoking Jackets & House Cos At Final Price Reductions. ” Extreme means, but the most potent of whi ! know to serve our end—the disposition of collection of garments which we might others be compelled to offer next season. i been divided into two classes and are off the following extraordinary price reductions; Coats and Jackets of tweeds, cassimeres and double faced fabrics, in mixtures, stripes and solid colors, trimmed with silk braid, and of tricot in solid colors, faced and trimmed with satin, Sizes 34 to 44, — merly $5.00 to $6.00 At $2, Coats and Jackets of velvet in maroon or navy, of iets velvet and of: mat many of which are: ined with silk or moire and bound with silk Sizes 34 to 40. ly $8.00, $10.00 For Friday a day: AN IMPORTANT SALE OR \, Suits and Overcoats for Boys . At Radically Reduced Prices. Chesterfield and Tourist Overcoats of heavy oe Frieze in blue or Oxford and of cheviot or j tweed, in plaids or heather mixtures, lined with serge or with yoke of venetian and body of wool lining. Belted or plain back, extended shoulder models, in sizes 8 to 16 years, Russian and Box Overcoats of English Kersey in blue, brown, red or tan, of cheviot or tweed in mixtures or plaids and of Frieze in Oxford or brown Plain or belted models, with gilt buttons, silk frogs and emblems, sizes 244 to 8, Norfolk Suits (with Knickerbocker trousers) and Double Breasted Suits (with knee trous- ers) of serge or ribbed cheviot, in blue, and of tweed, cheviot or homespuns in plaids, checks or mixtures. Sizes 8 to 17? For Friday and Saturday: AN IMPORTANT SALE OF Coats for Girls and Children At Finally Reduced Prices, Our entire stock is concerned, It affords an ex- tensive collection of garments, for the greater part full length coats in the cleverest of the season's models in four to twelve year sizes, together with a number of short coafs in junior sizes, The variety of materials and colors is most diversified, | The price reductions, extreme. i Formerly $7,50 to $8.50, at $3.90 Formerly $10.00 to $12.50, at $6.75 Formerly $13.50 to $15.00, at $9,75 Formerly $17.50 to $29.50, at $43.50 Formerly $25.00. to. $35.00, at $36.50 hae $12,00, Special