Williamsburg Stockholders Act Plan for Williamsburg Trust
At a Brooklyn meeting the Williamsburg Trust Company stockholders approved a resumption plan. Each holder sells 4 1 2 percent to a syndicate that will loan 3 3, 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 and buy back the stock at 125 dollars. The loan bears 6 percent interest with a 4 percent premium. Details remain secret among limited directors and depositors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial
Fulton Street
Red Hook Lane
Brooklyn
Williamsburg Trust Company
Frank Mann
Protective Committee of Depositors
Harry Fisher
Henry F. Cochrane
Gould Plans Refuge for Missouri Pacific Notes Maturity
George J. Gould is actively engaged on a plan to take care at maturity of the 0.4035 percent notes of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company due February 1. He may refund the notes but the method, whether by new notes of the same style, has not been fully decided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Gould
Missouri Pacific Railway Company
Consolidated Steamship Lines
Protective Committee
Henry P. Booth
Edward J. Berwind
Henry R. Mallory
Thes Equitable Trust Company OF
New York
OLD Colony Trust Company OF
Boston
Datec
ALVIN W._ KRECH
Henry F. Booth
William T. Cobb
William H. Granbery
Henry Hornblower
Henry B. Mallory
Galen L. Stone
New Telephone Injunction Granted in Rochester Case
In Buffalo Justice Brown heard Special Term arguments on David Decrow's bid for a permanent injunction to stop Rochester Telephone Company stockholders from raising capital from 5 dollars to 1 million. He vacated the earlier restraining order and issued a new injunction delaying any stock increase until after the United States Independent Telephone Company mortgage sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo, Jan
Justice Brown
Supreme Court
David Decrow
Rochester Telephone Company
United States Independent Telephone Company
Brown
Bestmonth
Clearing House retires certificates. Detroit banks switch to cash
Business wire reports Detroit completes retirement of the last Clearing House certificates amid the financial crisis and banks shift to cash transactions. Chicago records a bankruptcy petition by John H. Brown of Western Gas and Investment, with debts of 411,582 and assets of 707. The company’s assets are held by a receiver. Illinois Central Railroad layoffs total 3,000 to 4,000 in New Orleans, with President Harahan seeking to avoid further cuts. Kragens department store in San Francisco passes to R Havens, with debts estimated at 350,000 to 400,600, principal creditors in the East. Kimberly Montana Mining stockholders in Helena, 37 holders representing 450,000 shares, deny bankruptcy and call the Montana Consolidated petition an intentional fraud. seek solvent status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chicago, Jan
John H. Brown
Western Gas and Investment Company
San Francisco
Kragens Department
Market Street
R. Havens
Board of Trade
Helena
Mont
Kimberly-Montana Mining Company
Montana Caysolidated
Kimberly Corpany
Bankrupt Petitions Filed In City District Court
A flood of bankruptcy petitions were filed with the clerk of the United States District Court. Frederick H Newbold of Canal street assigned for creditors to A Walter Newbold. Involuntary bankruptcies include William H Callo Stephena La Salla Goodstein and Goodstein and others with debts totaling thousands. Natal Magnani a Bayard street ticket agent faces creditors and transfers of accounts alleged. Alfred J Dittler appointed receiver. Louis Resalsky petitioned with assets and preferred creditors listed. Max Hirschfeld voluntary petition with Grisman as filer and claims noted. Schedules show debts and assets across several firms including Buzzini Co and Parker Co. Receivers appointed for Lowell Lamb J Herbert R Forbes and others amid multiple claims and secured debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick H. Newbold
Canal Street
A. Walter Newbold
United States District Mutt
Bronx Mortgage Company
White Plains
William H. Callo
Stephena la Salla
Goodstein & Goodstein
Natal Magnani
Bayard Street
Carny
Alfred J. Dittler
Louis Resalsky
Secord Avenue
Stitt
Fourteenth Street Bank
Max Hirschfeld
West 141St Street
Euydoelph Grisman
Buzzini & Co
Sfock
Commonwealth Trust Semping
Parker & Co
Ccrondad Commercial Trust Company
Neal & Brinker
A. Gordon Murray
A . S of
SAO
Lowell Lamb
Gukrupt
Wiliam Formit
J. Herbert R. Forbes
European Produce Market Report Summary
Europe market notes show spot firm for wheat with mixed American varieties and dull tones for long, short, and prime lots. Peas and flour movement steady, Canada and India trade activity limited. pork, hams, bacon, and lard prices mixed with soft demand. cheese, turpentine, rosin, and linseed oil futures indicated steady to firm tones with small price ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serpen
Ts Lid
Fueres Fiem
India
Isard
Coffee and Cotton Markets Tumble Through Mixed Session
New York January 8 1908 markets show steady to firm tone in coffee with 9000 bags traded and local supply thin while French and Hamburg quotes shift. In cotton the market closes steady with a latest gain of about 4.8 points, sales around 175000 bales, and mixed foreign and domestic cues from New Orleans to Liverpool affecting futures.
London and New York Market Report for Metals and Provisions
The London market edged lower for tin copper lead and speller with quiet local markets. Provisions opened weak then firm amid large hog receipts with PORK and BEEF steady, and various prices listed for lard oils and refined products alongside sugar and molasses values.
Bowling Green Trust Co Officers and Directors Listed
Bowling Green Trust Co of New York 26 Broadway publishes a roster of officers led by Edwin Gould as President and William H. Taylor as First Vice President. Also named are Charles P. Armstrong John A. Hilton Wm M Laws and other directors and trustees including Myron T. Herrick Edward Jeffery Morton Plant and Frederick Schenck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green Trust Co
Broadway
New York
Edwin Gould
William H. Taylor
Chas. P. Armstrong
John A. Hilton
W.pres. & Treas
William M. Laws
TORS
Myron T. Herrick
Edward T. Jeffery
Winslow S. Pierce
Morton F. Plant
Dick S. Ramsay
P. C. Costello
Frederick B. Schenck
Andrew Squire
John P. Truesdell
E. F. C. Young
New York Country Produce Markets Report
In New York on January 8 beans and peas show little price change with West firmness aiding local levels. Butter, cheese, and eggs move with steady-to-firm demand. creamery stock tight, packing stock firmer, and cheese sale activity cautious but solid. Fruits remain uneven with limited prime apples and cranberries quiet, Florida oranges still arriving poor, strawberries doll-like in value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West
California
Ific
Liverpool
State
Pennnia
Vearly
Florida
Cape Cod
Jersey
Florida market stalls as fruit prices listed for many varieties
Prices for strawberries oranges tangerines mandarins and kumquats from Florida and America listed per crate strap per box or per quart. The report notes quiet markets on the Pacific Coast and locally with little trading, and provides extensive price ranges for herbs vegetables and live poultry along with detailed cattle calf sheep and hog quotations and recent sales across multiple firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Pacific
London
State
Pacific Coast
Livestock Receipts Report From New York Market
New York January 1 2008 livstock market report shows receipts at 9T cars totaling 1 824 head with 66 cars for slaughterers and 41 for the market. With cattle held over yesterday the total on sale is 35 cars, including 29 at Jersey City and 1 at the 60th Street yards. Steers have a light supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gale
Jersey City
60Th Street
Cattle and Hogs Prices Across Markets Jan scattered notes
Receipts estimated for cattle across markets about 21 100 head with steers around 5 25 to 5 75 and cows near 2 25 to 2 75. Hog totals near 35 000 with active butchers and shipping lots around 4 50 to 4 55. lighter and packers around 4 00 to 4 45. down from prior. Sheep and lamb reports vary by market with lambs higher in some areas and strong sheep demand in others. Markets in Cincinnati and New York show mixed cattle and hog action with steadier cattle and softer hogs. Kansas City and Pittsburgh show firm to higher cattle and higher lambs, with hogs softer on the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
New Orleans
Southern Spot
New England
Bombay
Shorts
Philadelphia
New York
City
Calcutta
Chicago
Kansas City
Omaha
India
South America
Brazil
Japan
Dome Eigen
Aise
Rangoon
London
Intry
Java
United States
British Columbia
Willett & Gray
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Ichigan
Michigan
Capons
Perth
Maryland
Bermuda
Maine
Florida
Bermudas
Long Island
State
Western
Jersey
California
Uliflowers
Escarole
Norfolk
Kohlbarl
Sotce County
Romaine
Charleston
Mer
Canada
Lane Island
Toledo
Jan
Mav
Timothy
Allike
Jersey City
60Th Street
Bermudian
W. Daniels
Celtic
Swift Beef Company
Morris Beef Company
McPherson & Co
S. Sanders
Newton & Co
J. G. Curtis & Son
Andrew Mullen
John P. Nelson
John Ducey
Jetlitte Wright & Co
H. H. Hollis
A. McCabe
Jelliffe
Wright & Co
George
Ditlenhack
E. W. Otis € Co
Wethers
Mir
Hethouse
Kerns Commission Company
Cincinnati
East
Buffalo
Schieher
Tnicn
Pittsburg
Chicago Grain and Provisions Edge Down on Export Demand
In Chicago, exporters clamor for grain while European wheat prices slide, pushing the May option into a net loss at the close. Corn drops about a half to four cents, oats fall around a quarter to a half, and provisions slip 1 to 2 percent as the wheel market stays weak aside from an early surge tied to cash grain selling. Strong selling by leading commission houses and small holders marks a broad market weakness amid Argentine harvest favorable weather and lower European wheat prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
Mobile
Savannah
Norfolk
Litsc
Baltimore
Augusta
Little Rock
Galveston
New Orleans
Memphis
St Louis
Houston
Cotton Exchange
Liverpool
Siw
Manchester
York Produce Exchange
City Wran
New York
Berlin
Budapest
Broomhall
Russia
Balkans
Minneapolis
Chicago
Seaboard
Apmc
Jan
Commission Houses
Argentina
Minnespolis
Luth
Hess
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williamsburg Stockholders Act
Gould
MO. P
Business News
WIRE
Orleans
Illinois Central Railroad
Harahan
Josern & Grand Ifland
Grose
Ninse
Harces
Gee
Rangor & Aloostook
Ceres Carnings
Inc
Francisco
Ine
Westoe
Nevada
Fanzettas
Atte Eewas
Trust Company OF America
Wall ST
Colonial
Gresham ST
E. C
Morton Trust Company
Nassau Street
M/E.KET
Hamburg
Sentitagat
Rio
Santos
Standard Foundry
Cleveland
Northern
Produce Exchange
Charles P. Armstrong
Frank Brainard
Harry Bronner
Franklin Q. Brown
Robert C. Clowry
Edmund C. Converse
Wm. Nelson Cromwell
Grenville M. Dodge
A. Goepel
Frank J. Gould
Country Produce Markets
Co. Jelliffe
W. R. Hume
S. Judd & Co
Sir McPherson
Tobin & Shannon
George & L
G. Curtis & Son
R. Hume
Sanders
A. R. Nichol
New York City
Telegraph
Irving Savings Institution
Chambers St
W. HB. Totten
George B Dunning
Board of Trustees
Janus Thom
MULRY
John J. Pulleyn
T. Franklin Savings Bank
Col
Lth Ave
Whitiam Conkiln
Ignatius Rarddey
Noath River Savings Bank
34Th St
Bet
Mts
Samuel D. Styles
Frederick SN. Cheshire
Charles F. Turton
Union Dime Savings Institution
ST. and
Sixth Avenue
Greeley Square
Charles E Sprague
Francis M Leake
William Gross
Etary
Ave
Cooper Institute
Dethe Metropolitan Savings Bank
Wth
Edward She
NEW York Savings Bark
N. W. Cor
8Th Avenue
William Fellinger
James LL Wandling
Archibald M Pentz
Greenwich Savings Bank Ss Bb. Cor
Lote
Jamah Leu
James Quinlan
Charles M Dutcher
Treas J Ramstden Robb
East River Savings Bank
Oth Welle
Chas A Synat Tney
Fourth Avenue
Walter Trimble
Charles J. Sherman
James Knowles
Seaven's Bank For Savings
Wall Street
Savings Bank
Ped Dantel Barnes
George M. Halsey