The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

13 THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1910. P. Laiuon Kidder, Peabody Co. il5 Devonshire Street Boston NO REPEAL OR FORFEITURE Commissions Report on RR.

56 Well Street New York Olobe Latest 7:30 O'CLOCK STOCK $10,000,000 Western Telephone Telegraph Co. 5 Two-Year Notes Coupon or Registered DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1910 DUE FEBRUARY 1, 1912 Interest payable February 1 and August 1 Denominations, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 Investment Securities Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit ACENTS AND ATTORNEYS FOR BARING BROTHERS Ltd. LONDON Investigated Alleged Violation of Charter Provisions. MARKET Pertinent Suggestions for Future G-uidance. Secured by the following securities deposited as collateral with the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY, Boston, Trustee: $1,350,900 Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company Stock.

DECIDES FOR FATHERJ FOR THEFT OF FURS. jSiiar Mohawk Mln 70 72 70 71 National 1 1 1 1 Cotton Yarn. 128 123 128 123 HE Tel Tel 134ya 134 184 134 KeTada Cons'd Min. 26 26 20 26 New Arcadian Mtn. 9 Newhonse A Stn.

3 8 3 8 Nlpismng Mln. 10 10 9 9 North Batts) 44 44 42 42 North Lake Mtn 17 17 15 16 Y.N HA II 166 156 1E6 156 do.snb rot25po pdl47 147 147 147 OJibwayMtn 12 18 11" 11 OldColony Mln. 1 1 17-10 17-16 Old Dominion Min. 60 60 60 50 Osceola. Min 180 160 160 160 Parrot Mln 90 20 20 20 Pnllman Company.

.189 189 189 189 Keeee 11 18 11 12 Kotary Ring Spin. 14 14y 18 13. Santa. Fe Mln 2 2 24 2 Shannon Mtn 16 18 16 16 Vi si Mary's Land. 67 69 --U7 67 superior A Bos Mln.

16 i 101 Superior CopperMin 65 65 63Va 1 4ya Superior A Pitta Mia 15 15 I6V4 15 Swift A Co 109 109 108y3 109 Tamarack Mint 68 67 66V2 66 do rights. 1 2 1 17 Torrington Class A 34 34 33 33 Trinity Mln lo 10 10 10 Union Pacific 195 106 193 193ya United Frnlt 166 167 166 167 Uaited Shoe Macli. 6SV2 68 07 68 United Shoe Ma 30 30 30 SO Coal A Oil 39ya 30 39 30 60 60 50 USSm.HefAMIu pr. 52 52 61 61 US Steel 85 8688 83 84 Steel pr 123y3 188 123V2 13 Utah-Apex Mtn 5 5 44 4 Utah Cons'd Min. 41 42 41 42 Utah Copper 63y8 64ya 63 53 Vermont A Mass 108 168 168 168 Tictona Mtn 5 5 5 5 West End St Hy 94 94y3 94 Va 94y2 108 108 108 Western Tel A Tel.

16 16 16 16 Western TelA Tel pr. 93 93 93 93 Winona Mln. 1:0 13 12 12 Wyandot Mtn. 3y 3Sj, 314 314 Ex dividend. tEx right, NEW YORK MARKET.

Early Gains Were Lost Later in Day St Paul Below 147. MEW YORK. Jan 17 The stock market was weak today. Practically all of the small gains established in Uio morning were lost in the afternoon, and several of the active issues fell considerably below Saturday's close. Rock Island made the best showing of any of the railroads; there was a recurrence of the familiar rumors of ru deal between this road and the Wabash.

Decline Around. 5,587,600 4,091,200 1,222,000 5,422,000 Southwestern Telegraph Telephone Company Stock. Wisconsin Telephone Company Stock. Cleveland Telephone Company Notes. Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company Notes.

Southwestern Telegraph Telephone Company Notes. Al! Not Compelled to Send Boy to Public School. Chamberlain and His Wife Ara Sentenced. 1,036,000 The estimated market value of the above securities is approximately Action Brought by Norwood Committee Against Frank B. Boyden.

Terms of Three Years and One Yeat Imposed Both Appeal Heavy Selling of tlie New York List. Indiana Went Up to 28 Lake Irregular. Wall St is Bearish or tie Near Mora $19,750,000. The Western Telephone Telegraph Co. owns over 80 of the stocks of these four sub-companies, the balance being owned by the American Telephone Telegraph Company.

All of these Companies are paying dividends and none of them have any bonded indebtedness nor any indebtedness of any kind other than that OWfd to the Western Telephone Telegraph Company. The American Telephone Telegraph Company owns about 76 of the Western Telephone Telegraph Co. Preferred Stock, and 57 of the Western Telephone Telegraph Co. Common Stock. The capitalization of the Western Telephone Telegraph Company consists of $10,000,000 Collateral Trust 5 Bonds due 1932, selling at about 99.

16,000,000 Preferred Stock (which has paid 5 dividends since 1904) and 16,000,000 Commas? Stock. At current market prices these stocks show an equity of over $17,500,000 in excess of all liabilities. The Income of the Western Telephone Telegraph Company for the year ending January 31, 1910 (one month estimated) $2,169,000 Expenses, interest and taxes 706,888 Leaving balance applicable to interest on these notes $1,462,112 The proceeds of these notes are to retire existing debts. The Company has the right to retire the entire issue on any interest date, with thirty days' notice, on a 3 discount basis. Subject to sale, we offer these notes at 99l2 and interest, at which price they yield S.

The report of the special commission to inquire into alleged violation of charter provisions by the 11, made its report to the state senate this afternoon. The commission consisted of the railroad, bank and tax commissioners. The report recites the reason for the existence of the commission, originating with the attorney general's opinion a year ago, in which the attorney general was of the belief that the railroad had violated the taws of Massachusetts and that its charter and franchises were subject to forfeiture. The viola, tions alleged were the obtaining of legislation in Connecticut to permit a merger with the Connecticut consolidated railway company, in Increasing its capital Btock, between 1898 and 1897, from $47,500,000 to $121,878,000, without authority from the state, and in issuing bonds, coupon notes and other evidences of indebtedness in excess of its capital stock. The commission declares that the questions presented to it for consideration were, first, whether the charter should be repealed, and second, what action other than this, if any, should be taken.

The company's report disclosed of capital stock outstanding. of bonds and debentures, and of loans and notes payaole. The company Itself has stated its case to the commission that after 30 years of acquiescence in its policy by the railroad commissioners, the company held in 1904 the stocks and bonds of over 30 Massachusetts raihiaid corporations. The investigators say that "the situation as above indicated would present to our minds a very convincing argument against the repeal or forfeiture of tlie charter." Other reasons bring the commission to the same conclusion. To arbitrarily cut off the lines of the New York, New Haven Hartford at the state boundary would result in serious injury to the operation of the system as a whole; furthermore, the act of the legislature last year, creating the Boston Holding company, the commission says, may Ii.

implication fairly be held to be a legislative answer to the ouestlon of the re peal of the charter. The Commonwealth should be secured, however, the report soes on, in an effective control and supervision of such franchises and powers as do not fall within the exclusive jurisdiction of an other state. And the relations of Hastate and the corporations must bt clearly established. The trouble has been, in the opinion of the commission, by reason of the exercises of franchises and privileges granted by the state of Connecticut and exercised in violation of the laws and public policy of Massachusetts. If uniform legislation in the different interested states appears to be feasible it ought, if possibl, to be followed.

This would necessitate modifying Massachusetts laws controlling public utilities, but would result in a common rule of corporate conduct. The report then takes up the consideration of federal control, which the commission thinl4 would solve some of the questions presented to them. In conclusion, the commission thinks the company, having violated the laws, should seasonably present to the legis The longest sentence given to a man in the lower court for many months was that of today when Judge Parmen-ter in the second session of the municipal court, alter rinding Edward J. Chamberlain, of 28 Warrenton st, guilty of three counts of larceny of fur garments sentenced him to three years in the house of correction. Laura H.

Chamberlain, his -wife, who was found guilty of one count of larceny of a fur garment, was given one year in the same place, and this term, too, was tlie longest imposed on a woman in the lower court tor a considerable time. Mr and Mrs Chamberlain pleaded not guilty. They were arrested Saturday afternoon by inspectors Shields, Pel-ton and Patcrson. The three garments that were stolen, two of which have been recovered, were taken from un-guarued automobiles, on the street in tlie down town section of the city. The thefts occured the latter "part of October.

Mrs tirace K. Madden of Bay state road lost a fur coat valued at Another victim was Mrs Kath- erine Atkins of 5 Concord av, Belmont, wife of one of the uirectors of the sugar trust. 1 he third loss was that of a fur coat from the automobile ot Charles rriaiii ol Concord. Inspector Shields testified that Chamberlain went to a pawnshop on Broaa-way extension, where he sold the two garments, and that on one of the occasions his wife was with him. The son of the pawnbroker, who die; business with a man and woman and who handed the money over to them, was very positive Mr and Mrs Chamberlain were the same persons who brought the garments to tne store.

The defence of Mr and Mrs Chamber-Iain was an alibi, but they hail no corroboration of their statements. Both appealed. Chamberlain was held for the grand jury in (3U00 and Mrs Chamberlain in $1000. They were remanded to Charles-st jail. PI 1 I I A Jan 17 Can the Norwood i lumpel Frank E.

1' -war-old son of Frank li. i t'ltasaut st. to attend school, rati, should it oblige Mr and ii t-i st-nd the bo to the was left to Judtc" Kmery tl.e district court of northern this iiioinitig to decide After tnal consumed the entire i finally decided that as, provision of the law. the boy e-ivirj; instruction elsewnere than i- tOUe schools, and there were s.o tlie point at issue, lie for tlie Uo a parents and the father. lonsiderable interest to resi-- of and particularly to 0--1 committee, whicn brought the to trie attention of the court, o.rfiit at issue was whether the loj is in a proper physical con- "oir.i.

t-Ued to attend the 4c ioois. Turet! members of tne were at the hearing iirmati IM.vutd NV. Jewett, Cornelius and iltss Kniily Curtis Fislier. coiumittee was not united. While Jewett and Callahan did not Miss Fisher.

th. member pres-t stand and testified in defendant and agaii.st members oi tho Ooar.i who l-i-d Supt of Seh.uls Fitta to t.e tase into court. town was represented by lira rivter.Cvnt of SenoOlS. an attorney who is now teaching instead ot law. and for trie defence r- apt ar- William Hobos, a for- it erlruesident of ti.o locil schools.

i- iiuw tic in law. the prosecution tie wttness tilled i-oli- t-nian Creed, who i -j truant Officer; Miss Kstclla of toe srrammar schooi. Hoyden tea her. and Supt or Fittz. For ti.e defence the wit-esses were Mi Boyden.

Miss Boyden, daughter; 1. inslow and Miss iidier ot the Norwood school commit-- The contention of the defence was tiie was of such a nervous mperament tliat it is better fo him to sent to soi.ie other than a public where there are fewer children, in th argument Mr Hull's riade a mpltte statement of the duties and wers of the i. thorities in re-ard to the attendance of school by Fittz 'onrined his argument to a ent tliat the school committee ol I eeii undecided as to what it do and had instructed him to t' '-a-e court so that a dei- fi b- inade v. hereby it could governed in the (iilnri The stock market was very weak today, in the early morning there was a feeble attempt to mark prices up, but it did not accomplish much, and the small gains quickly disappeared. In the afternoon the market was under pressure practically all the time and the leaders had substantial losses.

Amalgamated, Union Pacific and St Paul were conspicuously heavy. North hake was tlie most active stock in Boston; it held above 17 most of the time, but went off a fraction in the afternoon. Thousands of shares of it were traded in. Bake was very irregular; it i went above 91 in the morning, but dropped uack again after noon. Amalgamated, North Butte, Winona, Mohawk and isle Royale were fairly active, but they did not go up much.

Telephone and Fruit were strong. CURTIS SANGER F. S. MOSELEY CO. AMBASSADOR DEAD.

Joachim Nabmo of Brazil Was a R. L. DAY CO. ESTABROOK CO. January 17.

1910. KIDDER, PEABODY CO. Money and i-oreign Exchange. The local money market is quiet and barely steady. While local rates are not quotably lower, it is expected they will be marked down before the end of the week.

The usual table follows: Call m.iuev 4fio' iKircent Time loans, short dates percent Time lo ins, six months -)(' percent Time loans, year 443 percent Commercial paper percent Clearing house loans 5 percent New York funds par Boston clearings r.o-tnu lialaaeei Poet, a Lawyer and a Philosopher. WASHINGTON. Jan 17 Joaquin Na-buco. ambassador of tlie republic of Biazil to the United States, died at his home in Pafayette pi shortly before noon today. He had lepresented his government here since May, Immediately upon learning of the am-b issador's death.

President Tart called at the late diplomat's home and left his card COMMERCIAL MATTER8. Chicago Markets. Quotations were reported by the Bos ton Chamber of Commerce as follows: Lynn against the labor unions of thai city wltl. a view to prevent the defendants from Interfering with the business of the complainants. It was alleged that McDonald i a used a strike among the painters In the employ of W.

A. Malrd, who had sub contract with George W. Foster, one of the complainants. Boston treasury debit 711.221 New York clearings 23s.5li.4'.J7 i New York balances 17. Silo, 431 New York snbtr eismy debit 1,880,881 i The foreign exchange market is mod-erately active and steady.

Local posted rales are unchanged, as follows: CHICAGO lllgli Iw 1.11- Open 1.HV4 1.02 vi .87 1.02 1.W1 ..13.30 13.33 13.30 12.94 12.94 October 12.00 12JHI 12.00 12.IH1 December ..12.70 12.73 12.7ft 12.70 12. 7o Sjiot closed nuiet and point lower: middling iiplaiidn 14.20C, middling gulf 14.45c. Sale 2000 bales. I.IVRKROOL 2 iu 4pm Jniiuiiry 7.54 January-IVbriviry 7.02', 7.54 Kebrunry-XIarch 7.55 March -April 7 05 April-May 7.59 May June 7.69 7.01 Jcne-July 7.00 7.01 August 7. OH 7.flo Aiigugt'Scptemhsr 7.44 7.37 Septfinhsv-Oetober 7.2 0.00 Octobcr-N'ovcmlier S.89 ll.TO' Nivemlr-r)ecemlHr 8.73 0.01 Futnr' opened Him; easy.

Spot quiet I nit sendy, rind 7 point highsr at f.SOd fn-American middling upland. Sale, Including 0100 American. 7tHH bale. Kacstpti SOoO bales, none American. Tender, new.

07 .07 Metal Markets. YORK. J. in IT On tiie metal ange today standard copper was Spot and all positions up to the of April cios'-d at n.tJV-i Cus-r-turns showed exvnt? of today, making 1J.541 so far this was vtak. spot at Jan at Feb at 2J'; J- v.

and March and at Sight 00 davs I 4.88 4.87 4.84 1 4.8. I 5.15 610 4()i8 .40 i 952 Cable Sterling 1 miner. ial Frillies udder Marks Wheat May Inly Sent Corn July Sept OMs: May hv.y Pork. .68 .674 .67 .47 .44 .68 .68 .45 .42 Railroad Earnings. FIRST WKKK IN JANUARY Atlanta.

Illrniliighnni A Atlantic: 1010 1900 Imreaw OroSS $43,505 30.177 4.41 Mine July 1 1.836,807 1.040,783 26.164 YK.tU KNIKI II M. 30. Ml I oui-. Rocky Moiiiitalu A Pacific: Or OS 1,480,043 1.53... 000 00.f)M Net 450,084 520,400 73.34:.

Oef aft chg. 21.543 J10.2O8 40,753 Close 1.10- 1.01-l) .07 .68 .68 .67 .44 21.02 21.05 12.62 12.17 12.10 nt. .68 .68 -485 .44 .42 .22.05 .22.00 .12.70 12.20 .12.12 was ijUtet. "i was nuoieu Boston Bank Stateme The weekly statement of the ed national banks of Boston as follows: Jan 15. '10 luc for wk i-ast New York: .41 21.

80 21.02 12.62 12.15 12.10 22.10 22. 17 12.70 12.25 12.17 ri nuiet: spot New Decrease. tHurplua. Ribs: I a Ribs: Loans 8188,482,000 814,000 7,110,000 Or Joan, dim abuco, tl.e Brazihan am-iiassador, was a poet, a philosopher, a lawyer and an art connoisseur, lie was horn in Recife. Brazil.

Aug 19. 1S49. lie was educated tor the law and early took a prominent part in the polities of his nativt land. He was a member ot the Brazilian parliament during ihe empire, and took an active part in the abolition of slavery in Brazil. Or Nabuco's diplomatic career began in 1N76 as an attache of the first class at the BrazalUin legation a tWashing- i ton, where he remained for three years.

Thereafter he served as envoy extraordinary to England for five years, and during his career, prior to 1905, he had been sent by his government to Italy to advocate the rights of Brazil in question netween Brazil and England with regard to British Guiana bounda- ries. the king of Italy being the arbitrator. Or Nabueo wrote a history of the British Guiana controversy which was of literary excellence. His other most important liteary work was an account of the political history of his father, called "A Statesman of the Empire." Or Nabueo was apointed ambassador to the States when Brazil es-' tablished an embassy here. Or Nabueo was the president of the third Pan-American conference.

He had received the degree of I.I. from Columbia uni-verslty. Or Nabueo for several seasons removed ahe embassy to Manchester-! by-the-Sea several summers and was many times in Boston. teposit ....165.715,000 2,820.000 .11.80 11 80 11 75 11.75 Hue banks 4. 157.O00 1, U04.

000 deposits Itsv 3ll.42H.00O Kxcbungea 20,513,000 "OM lOO 000 000 0.10 000 000 000 O'O 500 .009 00.1 0 0 (i.dOO 1,170,000 131.000 4O.000 Jan 16, 210,202 0,344 180.102, 84.700 1,522. ".7. 283 18,603 24,002 4S0 4,230 28.011 0,327 11,309 4 4.,. Fast St lunula. iin.

aligned: nort grades 18.50 soithern lfc ly.o N) 1 N. Jan 17- G- M. B. copper lost r'; The close: Spot 'JiVi pjs future: il Us 3d; sales Ht selected ctpcr 15s Lead Chilis; Is L2U7.swl: unchanged. Tin lost da To- close: Soot Ms.

loas: futures ld. sales Due fm links 303. 250 fuml Large buying orders were executed in Steel after the opening, and when that stock advanced a point, the whole list grew strong and tlie first losses were soon recovered. The rally continued until most of the active stocks were about a point above Saturday's close; then profit-taking sent the market down a fraction and business grew dull. Following are the ooening, highest, lowest and last sales of the day: Open High Low Last Sale Allts-Chalmers pr.

50 5J 50V's 60 Aaialgamatsd Cop. 85 85y3 82 82. Am Ag Chemical. 45V3 40 45V'a 45 Am Beet Sugr 43 44 43 43 Am Can Co 12 12 12ya 12 Am Can Co pr 79 79 78 78 Am Car A Foundry. 67 c7y2 65 66 Am Cotton Oil 64 65 63 63 Va Am Hide A Leith'r.

7y 7 7 7 AmHktoALpr 44 44 44 44 Am Ice 25V3 25 24 24 Am Linseed Oil 16 16 15 1 Am L.naed Ofl pr. 45 45 4'C 43 Am Locomotive. 5 .14 68 55 yi 65 Am Locomotive pr. 113 113 113 113 Am Smelting 95 96 93 93 Am Smelting 110 110 1o9 3 109 Am Steel 65 t'5 4Sii 64 Am Sugar ltetlnliig.122 133 123 122 Am Tel A Tel 138 138 187 137 Am Tobacco pr 95 96 4 84 Am Woolen Co. 33 83ya 32 38 Am Woolen Co pr.

102 102 101 101 V3 Anaconda 50 60 40 411 Atchtson 120 120 Vs 118 119 Atchison pr 108 Va 103 108 103 Atlantic Coast t. 132 132 130v2 130 BalumoreA Ohio. .117 117 116 115 Bait A Ohio pr 03 u3 93 93 Bethlehem 33 32V8 82 32 Brooklyn Kapid Tr. 76 76V'a 74 74 Canadian Pacific. 179 I8O14 179 179 Central Letther 44 43 4 2 Central Leather pr.lOS 108 108 108 Chesapeake A Ohio.

38 883 86ya 86 Chicago A Alton. 65la 65 64 64 Chic Ut West 33-4 33 32Vi 82 Chic Ot pr new. 61 61 59 60y Chic A Northwnt. 189 157 157y A St Loots. 80y3 80 Vt 8O 80 Colorado Fuel 44 45 43 43 Colorado Southern.

58 67 6714 Colorado So 1st pr. 81 Vi 8IV4 81 81 Consolidated 150 U4 15014 160y2 Corn Product 2 IV 21 2oya 20 Corn Products 84 84 84 84V Del ds Hudson 178 178 177 117 Denver A Kio 45 46 44 44y3 Distillers SecuritieV 34 34 34 Erie 31 32 80 31 Erie 1st nr 49. 49 48 48 Erie 2d pr 39 39 38 38 General Kla itrio 155 156 153 164y2 Great Northern pr 136 136 133 138 Ot North Ore ett. "5y3 76 73 :4 Hocking Coal 8 HO 88 88 Hocking Valley 90 90 90 80 Illinois Central. 143 143 141 141 lnterborongh-Mt.

24 24- 23 24 lnterboro-Met pr. 62 yj 62 "a 60 01 lntnatl Harvester. 132 122 121 121 lntntl Harvester pr. 126 126 126 126 Int Merc nitlle tr. 6 6 o4 Jot Met Ma-in 1 21 20 21 lntnatl Pump 51 61y 51 61 lntnatl Punip pr.

89 90 8 90 Iowa central 26Vs 26 26 28 Iowa Central pr. 60 60 50 60 Kansas City Sontli. 41 41 40 40 Kansas City So pr. 69 89 69 Laclede Ga 106 108 106 107 LoukvvlUeA 154 150 Manhattan 137 137 137 137 St ASt Maris. 13514 136 134 134 St A St pr.

152 162 152 162 Mo, Kan A 46 47 14 45 Mo, Kan A Tex pr. 73 78 78 73 Mlssonrt Pacific 67 68 66 66 National Biscuit 113 113 113 113 National Lead 86 6 85 85 Nat Ry Mex pr, ctf 63 13 61 61 NatRy Mex 3d J6 26ya 96 26 NYAlrBraka 8:1 89 S9 89 Ceotralf 120 14 120 118 119 ,4 Y.N II A 165 166 4 156 Y.Ont A West. 46 464 444 4434 Norfolk A West 97 98 9714 97y4 North 80 81 79ta 79 Northern Paelno 137 137 133 185 Pacific Coast 116 115 116 116 Pacific Mail 31 35 31 33 Pacific Tel A Tel. 39V4 40 8tt 39 rennsylvantat L.8 134 132 183 People' Ga. 113V3 113 112 113 Pitts, A St L.

87y3 97 1.7 97 Pittsburg Coal 23 23 22 S2 Pittsburg Coal pr. 78 78 76 763i Pressed Steel 46 47 46 4i Pressed Steel pr. 1Q4 104 104 104 Pullman Car 192 192 189 Vi 189V3 Ry Steel Spring 47 47 46 46 Ky Steel Spring 108 107 106 Reading' 103 163 V'a lt50 10114 Reading 1st pr 93 93 V8 93 Heading 2d pr 101 101 I0iy3 101 Rep Iron A Steel. 42 42 40 4U Rep Iron A Steel 1 I I02 100 100 Rock Island 45T 47 45 40 Kock Island pr 86 86 86 88 bloss-Sheftteld Steel. 83 84 83 84 St A 8 1st pr.

70 70 70 70ya A 8 2d pr. 56 67 LO 57 8t Louis A So'wn. 31 31 30 30 St Louis A So'wn pr 74 74 74 74 St Paul 14 iy 149 146 147 HoutherivPactflc 132yB 182 129' 130 Southern Railway. 81 81 SO'a Southern Ry pr. 70 70 68 6834 Tennessee 36 36 36 3u Taxas Pacific 3S 82 32 Toledo, St LA 50 61 49 49 Tol, St LA iV pr.

69 70 69 70i Union Bag A Paper. 12 12y8 11 11 Union It A Paper pr. 73 73 73 73 Union Pacific 194 195 181 192 Union Paclne nr 101 101 100 100 United Pry Goods prl 12 V'a 112 112 113 Express 124 124 124 124 8 Rubber 47 47 46 46 -i ltabberl pr't 113 113 112 112 Steel 85 863 83. 84 US steel pr 123 123 122 123 Utah Copper 63' 65 53 631,4 Va-Caru 56 65 53 54 Va-Caro Chem 124 124 1 4 Wabash Pacific. 22 23 22 22 Wabash Pacific pr.

69 52 49 4a Western Maryland. 51 40 51 estern Uiuou 74 74 73 "3 WwBonghouse E1J. 73 V'a 74 7 2 72 A Lake Erie 8 8 6 6 A Lake lt pr. 10 12 10 11 A Lake 2d pr. 6 0 5V'a 6 Wisconsin Central.

61 51 48 4,015,000 23.533.000 5.056.714 7,0.44.714 180. otH) 472.285 1.2111,285 O-gal tender Specie Surplus surplus. Decrease. .000 Important Information to Stockholder of Tuolumne Copper Sioux ConsoI'd Mailed on Application. B.

H. Sclteft I STA lll.ISIll.Ii 1002 44 Broad St. Now York BOSTON STOCK MARKET. STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan 17 are the opening, highest, lowest and last sales at tne hoard today: BONDS Today's Guggenheim Merger Held Up. NEW YORK.

Jan 17 Col E. A. Wall, formerly the- owner of the Utah Copper Co, which lie sold to the present owners, and a director that company until about a year ago, has obtained an injunction from the United States circuit court, at Trenton, temporarily restraining the stockholders of the Utah Copper Co from holding a special meeting on Jan 17 and voting to increase the stock from 760.000 shares to 2,500,000 shares for the purpose of exchanging the shares of the 1'tah company for the shares of the Nevada Consolidated Copper Co on the basis of one share of the former for 2 shares of the latter. By the granting of this Injunction the merger of the two companies is temporarily held up. In asking an Injunction Col Wall claims to be acting for the best Interests of Utah shareholders, but he and his associates do not control more than 1000 shares, it Is said.

The plaintiffs argue that the proposed combination is in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act, and that the basis of consolidation Is unfair to the Utah shareholders, as the Utah property, It is alleged, Is worth much more than indicated by the exchange basis proposed. No notice of the motion for the Injunction was served on Utah representatives, nor was there an opportunity given them to present their side of the can before the restraining order was Issued. The special meeting of the Utah copper stockholders called for today will be adjourned to a later date as a result. The Injunction will be argued before the court that issued the order on Jan 24. Dividends Declared.

regular semiannual of ht. payable Feb I. to "took of 17. al 1 payable i to stoek of record March 1. Iidat far Htating Co.

per- Feb 1. i'oiI 'o Baltimore). quarterly of 1 ercent, Books close Jan 'Si, reojcn Stsndard Oil Case Hearing March 14. SIIIN'CiToN. Ian 17 The supreme of the L' fitted States granted to-the motion of tiie government for on the docket of the rl oil case, and set the hearing March 14 neM.

The London Market. LONDON, Jan 17 After opening steady and slightly above parity American securities eased off a little and then grew stronger under the lead of I'unadian and I'nion Pacifies. The improvement was maintained until the afternoon, when New York offerings caused weakness. The market recovered near the close and finished steady. C.i.Al.jtiAIKI folloW Opeu High Tjnxv Last salq Am Tel Tel 4n.

83 93 92 9244 AmTelATelOT4S.108Vfe 103V3 tfi3y3 10312 Am Zinc, LA Sm 6s. .150 150 150 150 Atch.Top A 4a. -lOOVi HXV5s lOO'j' looy, IS 8 5i. TO 70 70 70 Ch.BAQ Joint 4s. 96 96 96 '4 96 Ch.BJtQ jt4s, reg.

O6V4 6V4 98 14 96V4 ChJn.feSY5s.1916. 101V 101 IOIV4 Ch West Mich 58.104 104 104 104 A 15 tn: 5a. 91 91 9t 91 Mas tlas 4128. 98Vb 98V 9814 98V2 WeteruTelTel 5s. 98Vi 98Va 98Va "A Stitch In Tim.

Saves Nina" Sell some of tboe dead one jrmi now hold and get rid of a few of thorn "cnrti tickler" before you hsv.s to cough, and taka on ome Standard Amalgamated Kxploratlon Corporation stock at 50 cent a bars. We believe yon will doiibb- jour money nereral time over within the year. Let SSSjl fSa truth SSSH a real mlna with a real mill anil a real rorporatlou. INTER -TRUST SECURITY CO. Closing Jan 17 Iav 11.67 11.

-7 1J." jniy u.o7 n.o n.o CASH MARKKTS. best No. 2 red winter 1.SM1.M; No, 3 red winter 1.181.24; So. 2 bsrrt later 1 So. 3 bard winter S1.08& 1.13; No.

1 "northern eprlw tl.Vml.WA: N. 2 northern spriag ll.12Ql.14l No. 8 prln $1.00 ('lolta No. 8 white 404c; No. 4 white 47V-ft49c; standard 4ttf40e.

CHICAC.O LIVE STOCK. Hogs opened Be higher; rough 'iiiht SS. mixed packing heavy shipping necelpt 20.000; over Saturday 8035: estimated receipt or Tuesday 20.000. Cattle lower; lieeve $47.75. cow and heifers 2ffS.50; Teiun steers 4.0O.

Rtnrkers and feeder 2.90fti5; western cattle MM Receipt 24,000. sheep wak: native $46: western ftiw.6.10; yearling 6.7.V-(,8; native In rubs 80. 15ftt.fi. 70. Receipts 24.000.

Commercial Notes. The liquidation of the cotton of James A. Patten, W. P. Brown, Frank B.

Hayne and E. P. Scales, Which has been in progress since New Vear's, is now supposed to be finished. Their combined holdings were estimated at about 1,000,000 bales, not a little cvf which was boufcht at 8(Jf0c, and It is probable that there was some profit even on the sales made on Friday's break. in New" York, today, the butter market was weak, but not quotably lower; creamery specials 36c, extras 3M receipt 4100 pkgs.

Cheese market firm; September stock 17c, October lMc, late made 15c, receipts 254 pkgs. KgK market firm and higher with offerinKs met.ger; fresh extra firsts 12c, ftr.tB 4oj( ile, storage specials 28c, firsts 2727ic; receipts 3X93 cases. Today's cablegram trom Alexandria. Egypt to Fr. Jac.

Alirires, noted a firm market for cotton futures, the closings being 26.69 for January 25.43 for March, 28.31 for May end 26.06 for JUAccordlng to a Chicago dispatch. In the largest corn district of Illinois only 28 oercent of the crop has left the farmers' harrfls. and in the same region about 66 percent of the oat crop is still to be marketed. Chicago Grain Visible. The Chicago statement of the visible supplv of grain as of Saturday, with mm lira ma ted lt4 Today' Low Last sab' STOCKS Open High DEATHS.

AlUlcoMda Mining At.i.isou. Topeka Santa Fe Atebiaonv.Topeka Baliiuiore Ohlp Canadian I'acitlc Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Ureal Western fhicaao. Mil St l'anl lature its petition for the authorization of those acts; the general court should then ascertain whether the outstanding obligations of the company are, in the aggregate, secured by the aggregate corporate assets. This should be done at the expense of the company. If the company be found financially sound the legislature then will have some ground for validating the securities.

The commission says, however, that the "commonwealth can well abhere to its policy of validating no securities of the eompanv Issued fo rany other property than for transportation or purposes incidental thereto." Provision should also be made for allowing the company to exercise its franchises without In each instance obtaining the approval of the general court itself. The commission tecommends the legislation suggested by the attorney general in providing sufficient penalties for violations of the statutes. It recommends that consideration be given to the advisability or securing outstanding debentures by placing a mortgage on the company's property. SEATS ALREADY FILLED 100 Of These Unionists Have 44, Liberals 37. Nationalists 13 and Labourites 6 Today's Contests Undecided LONDON.

Jan 17 The total number of members of parliament is 100, according to the figures available at 6 this evening. Those chosen today include John E. Redmond, the leader of the Irish nationalists, for Waterford city, and seven other nationalists, and J. B. Bonsdale, unionists, from Mid-Armagh.

These nine candidates were upoppoaed. No further returns will be available before 10, tonight. The unionists, as an individual party, still hold the lead with a total of 44 seats, while the liberals are close up with 37. Add to these the nationalists' 13 and the laborites' 6, and the governmental coalitionists show a combined strength of 56 seats. While, however, the Irish nationalists can be depended upon for a fight against the lords and for general purposes are counted as supporters of the liberals, their attitude upon the budget will depend entirely upon the guarantee they receive from the government regarding home rule.

Ireland, as a whole, undoubtedly is in favor of tariff reform, as is evidenced by the fact that the nationalist members of the last parliament refused to vote for the boudget. The balloting today was brisk from the start and the totals are probably unprecedented, as was the case on Saturday. Interest continues Intense and the party workers are lndefatigible in their efforts to get the votes today. Utah Copper Meeting Adjourned. NEW YORK, Jan 17 The special meeting of the Utah Copper Co stockholders to increase the capita, stock from 750.000 to 2,500,000 shares has been adjourned to Jan 25 aa result of an Injunction the proposed consolidation of Nevada Consolidated and Boston Consolidated.

The injunction will be argued before the district court sitting either at Trenton or Newark next Monday. Steward of Sen Adriatic Drowned. gLEM, 'Jan 17 The three-masted British schooner Adriatic, which arrived here today from Lunenburg, 8. was swept by a great wave in the bay of Fundv on Saturday, which resulted in the drowning of Richard Rixey, the sohooner's steward. Two other men who Were swept iverboard were able to grasp lines had been thrown to them and were pulled back on deck again.

To and Fro. New York Arrived, steamship Lapland, from Antwerp. Steamship Kronprlnas Wilhehn, Bremen for New York, wna SS0 miles eat of Sandv Hook at BsfiO a and will dock about 8:30 a Wednesday. Steamship Moltlte, Naples and Genoa for New York, was miles er.at ot Sandy Hook at 7 a and will dock about 10 a Tuesday. Uses of Sacrecy.

First medical td-jdent (to his fellow -1 are you locking that bag Water at. 1 onivols fr money Consols for IV lteers oleferredl Henver Bio Grande lienver Kio Grande pr Jan 15 85 1014 121 lOtt lllt-H 1 S4 Xi tr.i 3-Pi 83 vi J4 32 50' 147 15S 47 122 U2 47'4 oSia US. 2Vi 134' siji 70 it5'-4 1B8 103 12 23 51 103 120 185 34 1MH ttjM 61 3-l liS. 47 32 51 40'. 20 147 158 47s, lotii wi S3'i IM 32 72 200-s 104 HSv 1215 12 GUARANTEED BONDS Limited Unite PARTICULAR.

ADO lit P. 0. Box 2637, Boston. Mass. Sudtt Jala BOSTON MAINE RAILROAD FOR HAl.K at public auction in tat highest bidder.

In the city of llosl in, i Francis Henahaw a auction, era. at No 7 Milk at. on Wedin-adav Ik. 110. at 12 o'clock noon, 6 aha.fi.

of the common capital stock of the Moatou Mali. i railroad, aa provided hy law. and conformably to th votes tin- stock-holders and director. BOSTON a MAI NK I. ii in Tuttle.

President. Boston Curb Market. Except In a few cases prices did not change appreciably on the curb, though the volume of business was large. Attention again centered on the Lake Superior Issues, of which Indiana was the leader. Indiana was very erratic and made a new high record of 28.

Oneco was linn, around 7. There was a fair demand for Davis Daly by the wire firms, but It weakened as soon aa the arbitrage firms stopix-d buying. China was also bought largely by the New York wire houses and went above 14. Brie Krie 1st fir Erie 21 pr Grand Trunk lllinots Central O.ulsville Nashville Missouri. Kansas 'lexim New York Central Norfolk Western Norfolk Western pr tmtarlo Western Peuiisylvania Itand Mines Keadin: Sou theni I'aciflc southern Railway Koiitliern Railway pr Spanish 4s I'nion Facitlc Fllioll Fucitli- pr I nited Statis Steel Fnlted States Steel pr Mas i i Mlnea of 80v Nevadn I'tah .1 0-18 Aatl Kximiratlon.531 comparisons, follows: 15.

'10 Jan 8. '10 V', 62i New Baltli 13 vvio 1,. 2tt.tMiS.0iH) 0 40c 4 ii 14 8 .2 7-10 6 21c 3 STOCKS ON INSTALMENTS A unique plan whereby you can purchase any listed or unlisted stock upon small payments each month. Write for full particulars. MCAt'H COMPANY, Manchester, N.

II. MW Jail Jnn 16, '00 48.704.IHHI H2S.0 Hi 4.443,000 27.077.000 11,400,000 10,307,000 7W5.0t0 2,501.000 Wheat Com Oat Itye Hurley .10,182.000 tt.54 1.000 810,000 2.475.000 AdTentnr Mln 8 8 7E'8 Va Aflonez Mm 54 4 54 84 Am Ag Chem 45 4512 46 4oV Am Ag Oiem 103 103 102V 102' Amalgamated Cop. 84 85'4 82 83 Am Pneu Service. 7 7 7 7 Am I'nen Service pr 19 19V I8V3 IS1 AmSngM-Ref 123 123 122 122 Am Sugar Kef pr. U'Ha 122 121 122 Am Tl Jfc Tel 138 138 137 137 Am Woolen pr 10214 K'3 101 102 36 36 36 30 Arizona Comm'clal.

4OV2 46 45 45 Arnold Mln 1 1 IVa 1 A ten, Top 110 119 119 118 Atch.TopASKpr-.104 104 104 101 Atlantic Mln. 11 11 UVfc UM AtLOUlf I 8 8. 1014 IO14 10V 10V A I 8 pr 27 27 27 27 Boston A Albany. ..231 232 231 232 Boston Cons'd 10 20 19 19V3 Boston Corbin 23 -3 22y3 8SV Boston Elevated 134Vi 134- 134 134 Boston Land Vb fll'2 Boston A Maine 149 149 149 149 Bntte Coalttlou Mln. 5Vt 26 Va 25y2 26y2 Cain A Art 94 94 92 1-2V2 Centennial Mtu 34 84 34 34 Ch A Stk Yd.

1 53 153 163 153 Ch JuA Stk Ytspr.ll7 118 117 118 Copper Kange Min 82 Vs 3 8214 83 Dlv-We8tMln 8V3 8Va 8ya 8 Kat Boston 10 10 10 10 East Kntte Mln 11 12 11- 11 Eastern Steajnehtp. so 81 80 80 Ed'son Eloc llla't. .243 243Vi 243 243 do 'if 3-Vb 8Vi 3Vi Elm River Mln. IV 1 1 1 Fitchburg pr 129 129V4 129 rmiklin Mtn pi 20 18Vs 18 lia Ky A Elec 88 88 88 88 tienKlec 154 164 161 154 GlroaxMln. 11 liy HV 11 Granby Cons'd Min.

106 105 104 104 do rtghn 1V 1 1 1 Greene-CsnaneaMIn loi3 10 loa 103 fit Northern pr 135 186 135 135 Hancock Min 33 33 32 32 Isle Koyle Mln. 86 27 26 26 Kerr Lake Mm 9 9 9 9 Keweenaw Mln. 6 5 6 514 Lake Copper Mln. 86 91 Va 86 88 La Salle Min 18 18. 18 18 Mass Klec 18 18y3 18 18 Mass Kiec pr 80 80 80 Mass (Lis.

79 80 79 79 Mas Ga pr 96 96 95 Mass Mtn 7 7 7 7 Mayflower Mln 1 1 1 1 Hex Tel A Tei 3 3 3 Mex Tel A Tel 8 Miami Copper 28 26 4 24 I Michigan Mln 7 7 7 1 I. AY hi tlii city, 1. Surah Bar-irs KninTitl MTvio nt 1 lie clmrch A ami Nfivi-iimii it. Tuda.v. in IS.

at 2 o'clock. anf to attend. I. hi thi eity. SxU 17.

Mary, wido.r of 'fiiliai Knc.eral frem her South Mnrgin nt. Wednex-IB, at a in. Solemn reijiiipiii I or sp at St Mary 'H Kndicott et. and frieuds are re-rp'ily invited to attend. lvM.

I In thU ity, J.in l5. at lier home. 7 il'iunaton av. Mary Klixahetb. mtit of lit- Kliotia Service Mt An ha iel f'SBil'Ttdge, Tuei-ilay.

Jan IS. at t- m. I'riei. 1- are Invited t. atti-nd.

I In Smth Boston, Jau 17, Ann. br- i the late Michael Cirmu. "2 yrs. I ra! from late reidem-e. 326 Dorehes- 0- TiteTMlay.

Jan IS, at a ra. IWfTh at st at a o'eTork. 'jmih and frieBd are kindly requested in Roxhiiry. Jan 17. Richard DeTens i hi Mth year.

wrvicen lis lair resideiiee. 11 1 1 azlewood Ht, off -r. o.i Weilnewlay. at 2 ra. 1- -ii rivafe.

I'leiihe omit t.A.!J.V fu Koxbury. Jan 17. William o. of Kennia J. and Kllen t'oti-i- 4 Funeral from las list Burrill st.

Tuesday. Jau 11, at 2 Kflatlves and friends are kludly ln- i rri.U In South Bo-ton. Jan 17. at hi late SIS st. Timothy, lie loved bua- iia- late FJh-n Cotter.

SJotfcee of fu ra! Liter. I'l In MoKton. Jan 15. Iauiel. br- r.J hual-aiid of Khin.

l-'nneral ii. Ms late reideiice. 2t'l t. Tuewlay. Jon Is.

at U. 1.1 a m. Hish masts of reijuiein Ss Vt-r and Paul' at 111 o'clock. 1: let': and fric.id liivlteif to attflpd. 3't UV.WT- In Iori- wter.

Jnn 17. f'liarle I of Allrt K. Kose M. llarrcv). 2 yrs 2 uios 2" d.

Ir'u-i-rjl from i-iiretii' resideuee. st Mar let nt, tVedneflar. Jan lt. at 2 ra. It-lative and frleoil luite.l to attend.

HAS At "lty hospital. Jan 1. William ushand of Nora Sla (uce M. Ii.amldi. x'A of Horace and K.

Slas of 37 W.Tilstrorth st. l-jt Bunion. Funeral serr-t al St ICjdwopal rbareli. SO Ijrx-l' lrtim at 2:: ni Jan 1. AI.SH la South Boston.

Jau 10. Helen. Ih--tnnm child of J. and Katlierhl" WaUb. 3 yr 1 uto.

Foueial fmm parents' r. st. Til' iay. Jan IS. at 2 m.

Ilelatlvea and frlcnda are kindy to attend. KKKS-In Watertow-n. Jon 1, Charge H. Weeks. in era I from 72l'tei iv.

H'alertown. Tueadaiy. Jan lb. at 2 m. South Boa ton.

Jan IT. William, loved hualand of Annie Welch. I- uueral from bis late reldence. 1 Weat 5th at. Thnraday.

Jan 30. at n. Hlsh ina of iMii.tui at Feter and Fanl hiircb at sMack. Belatlvea and friend invited to fclttnd. Ohio Oneco Ray Coos Ray Central It I Coal Raven Kawhlde Rawhide Poaltn silver Lake i Trut II ii mi JG Am Nev Arlzpe Mo Kly Borwto CUlno Arm-mi (lalavera CJilef CCtlM Cent Davis ICdlpae Kly (Vnt WSwA Nat Oorte Corbln OoldHeld Oils Indiana I Ira Ion l.

Rose I. Oak Mcjeftlc Mason Val IV 6.5 8 Ipouitnion i ftupeiiur A (ilobe IV 7 8 I) 5 PROPOSITION WANTED I.lve promoter wants a proposition. Address 1' HO MOT Kit. 1' vi Box ill). Huston u.

Hudst "AS" lWVKaTMK.MT UPPOKTf I 'I' Write for apeclal folder ou a Copper Mock of exceptional character. coulalulna sound Copper Htock llc III till MM I H. I KIN. Boa 1814. Denver.

Colo. audit lain lo Apple Shipments. pple shipments from Boston and other Atlantic ports last week compare with those of the previous week and the corresponding week last year as follows. ngt week i'rev week Last year IloHton 7-241 fi.012 6.003 iork 7.181 3.978 11.801 10.494 11.000 7.S.-.2 lUllrur UMT VHm 24.49.1 882.. Mti Vulture 8 S-18 Yuma 1 10 Wlllet 0C Nevada Dougla.

McKlnley 77c renabo I 9 in if 20 05c I 5-18 DIVIDENDS Vlonev 2 percent, itaie or uimhuui 101 wu short and three month' 1.111 3 1-lft iMJicent. Bar silver steady at 24d per oiinee. Heard on the 8treet. The bank of Germany's discount rate Is unchanged, at 5 percent. The National city bank of New York hac engaged gold coin for shipment to South America.

Tiie foreign visible copper supply on Jan 15 was tons, an increase of tons within the past two weeks. of the 17th and 18th series col-iOt-l trift percent nds Of the T-nited Electric (Securities Co have been called tot redemption Feb 1. 1910, at 103 'lltotaffTt I. Warner of Boston has been elected a director in the Harwood Of Hazelton, Penrt. rei.rese.t-inir Warner, Tucker ft Co and allied bankers who are interested in the company's securities.

ttabecrtPtiOBB for the 500" preferred ofiered by the Waltha.n Watch are payable in full on or before March I at the American Trust Co. 'ibcrlollons for fractional shares will not oe received but the American TrtW ro will buy or sell rights for private accomU et $1.50 per right, to obviate fractional share's. Ft Van. Voorbis has opened an office at st. where he will conduct a general bond and Investment business.

53.209 03.842 Tot Is 52,730 14v- Bx dividend. tEx rights, Fourth ment paid. Cotton Market. Following are the New York and erpool quotations NEW YOltK Prev dine Open High Iw NOT GUILTYQFCONTEMPT. Nail McDonald of Painters.

Decorators and Paperhangers' Union la Treed by Court. Nell MclKmald, an ofT1 er of the Painters' decorators and paperha tigers' union. In Lynn, was found not guilty of contempt and jllscharged by Judg Pierce in the equity seasion of the superior court this afternoon. lb- was charged with violating an Injunction iHMUcI in in pioceedlnga brought by many master builders of PUBLIC SERVICE INVESTMENT COMPANY Host on. Maeaaehu-iett.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. 3 COMMON DIVIDEND No. 1 A quarterly dividend of I 60 per altars on the preferred capital stock and mi annual dividend of II 21 in i share on ths i 1 1 nt on capital stock of Public nervine investment Company have seen declared payable February 1. 110. to Stockholders of record at ths close of business January Is, 1TV ON HKBH1K8, Vtanafsr Ageata.

t.t Ml 13.81 11.40 14.40 13.81 14.40 .14.4.1 14 88 14.47 13.80 13.93 Switchmen's Strike Unsettled. WASHINGTON, Jan 17 No agreement la in sight lietween the Chicago railroad officials and their switchmen. For several days, including today, the representatives of the parties to the controversy have heen in conference with chairman Knapp and Dr Nelll, the mediators under the Kidman act. January M.nch April May Ii.ai- Inlv August 14. I4.0 fi There's nothing in it.

Hei otid ditto That's juBt why; for If niv landlady knew it 1 should have to clear out pri-tty quickly, 1 can tell you -Struy Stories. .14.86 14 83 14.84 14.nl .14.62 14.88 14.03 14.00 .14.67 14.80 14.00 14.03 .14.32 14.24 14.41 18.85 14 00 13.85.