Newspaper Page Text
STOCKS.
OsVsb d Company 13S _
T.-*»rS Km crucible Corraar.T jv.i
r^'i & Hudson Gas Compary.!:: f£
2i» £ Electric Corroar.y of Bereea Ctoaatr" 68 €O
W»ter Company wwnSjiT!?.... m —
£o preferred • --.. ITS •*»
«adK>n county Gu Company .'.'.'.'.'..'..'.'..' \m *Z
fatty City. ««**» * Pat*r*oa RalferaV cd.'.' a ~
» « i^m-lllard preferred ?T itn iv»
j-,w Brunswick Light, list* & Power C 0".*."... _
St w Jersey Zinc Company 42 .j ...
Ncrth Jersey Street Railway Company I'm 9
TUtTtan t.PMwlaOw & Electric Co.*""*/.* 70 78
pat'ic Service Corporation •« ,ix
t^jd Transit Street Railway Company .250 £»
BEtcM*. l-nlon & Middlesex L'shtteff Co. 1 1 *> _
sosth Jersey Gas. Electric A Traction C 0.... 12« 128
gscw Maxufacturln*; Company .TT.I"! iS '5
mjjg&rif Oil Osnpjany ;|j£ j£"
l£w3 Electric Ct-npany of New Jersey.. I "."."43 _
MISCELLAHEOTJS SSCUaiTIES.
1 jFumiEhed by rrciMTjc H. Hatch. No. 30 Broad st »
Bid. Asked. \ ma Atkt a
ABrt-M Can - T», -?>)*» Stetson 278 " _
•«» j.r*f *• * : 4 «o pref . . . 150 _
„ r! v..« Awn. 85 105 Loriilard pret 140 l«n
JcJ Sofia Fount. r}, Ji Lord * Taylor... 100 103
*^> Irt pref.... 50 60 do com «l „ r..H5 ,*»
do 2" pref.... 8 10 Manhat Trans ! 4 414
.3 fhreaa vf- SH 4^i Mcx Nat C0n.... i« %V*
iaTjT* F>sry.. 3* 42 ,MA- B Con {%3a I8 U
*?0? 0 l-rrf !•> 1(«1 I Nat Cash Rpf...130 — *
•jr. Writ Taper. 3i^ 4^ New Orleans SO »
*%, jTPf. ....... ffl " v-1?J Wef ™ ' 79V4
Esr-.f\- i- >C. <)JS — NY Trans .-. «7"« 7 "
l \; pn*. .. .. . . .150 - Klta-Onn-P .•• .IJB 125
sn- S:ate Gas.. "4 -a, Oils Elevator 55 60
Brit Col Copper. «H 7 I do rnf. (M l O S
Cdfr Arm* 7v 82 Pitts & L E..... 35 38
OSS***** 1 Air. — H Pope Mrs 4 % «
r Corf Am pf.. «0 — do Ist pref «5 72
i*an F'remorkJ.. 15 20 I do 2d pref 17 «i
40 pr*f 67 72 Pratt & \Vh pr... 1C» job
Cbc*c! Kerrir... 6 7 Royal Bak H pf. .110 112
Cect F<irj- pref.. 22 24 ! Safety H& L. .275 31. >
Che«l ro M'K . . -440 4SO j Seaboard Co 80 3014
Ccn C«r Heat... «> 65 ; do Irt pref Oft vi
Con Bub Tire... IVi 3 do 2d pref 60 «2
do pref 7 14 Singer Mf« Co. . .650 B«5
r^r— £ & B. - 2S 30 : Standard Oil 610 623
DcdDrie Vehicle. l<> " 15 Standard Mining. 10 14
"io TTtl 15 20 do pref as 42
r>tr>-rr.?a ... ■■m *i ftcraee Power. ... •*%--%
r-rirr 3teel . « • 1 10th * 23d St P. 40 CO
fo riref ".-. 40 Ton M-n of Nov.. ]-«, 1«^
G*tff Copper. . 2^4 2*\ ! Trenton Pot 18 20
H*U signal S>s 100 | do new prer 100 103
Esva'i Tobacco 25 30 i do new ctfs 75 so
ci Irt rief 35 39 | Trow Directory.. 45 60
H-H-M Ist pref 30 — : Union Ferry 25 30
Hsi Itr* Xl P. . S5 4S J tTnited Bank Note 30 41
Had Riv Tel »<> 95 I do pref SO it
In M*r Marine. 11 Il»4|Un Typewriter... m 100
tn TTti 2» tii*\ts do Ist pref 123 12«
Ban-Salt 3«4 38 I do M pref 122 123
lEtSUver pwf«- M M i
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
truniisbea by Van Pchaick & Co.. No. 7 Wall street.)
Bid. Afked.l Bid. Aslwd.
Dnlted Batlway. 3.'> ! 2 ir»\j Cotton Duck.. . . 10 1114 '
tn ir.co:r.es «">»V do incomes — 35
60 4s 9l\ i<2 i Norf Ry & L rip. !«» 9914
81»8V.T... « *4 Light ft !■ pref. . 45 —
go income* 32 — J do 4' 3 « — 93
60 IP* •*»'• <"«^i Chas City Ry Ks.lOS I",'
9r*?«ir<l 27 2S | Chas Con Elfc 5s 05 &?M
■ io'fir'^ — '••" ! r °nt Trust.. .... .li« 6 i»{»
do M r- r * — w i Tnior: Truot — 1 :;
do «s **■ **\< Third Nut Bank. lts I.TI
d* lft-year 8*.1«»* 1»1 j Fidelity & Dep.. 135 137
Co-scl Gas M4X' j j Maryland Trust.. 112 117
go 6? lf l '' 3^ Iw^j
BOSTON STOCKS.
(Fufslshea R- "■ Pay & Co . Ko. 3 N^ssa-.i street. )
May S. May 4. | Ma-- 3. May 4.
Arrailan 3 3 I I*n Shoe Macs \t 30 3^
Soft 4 A!basy..2T>3 3SM4 Atlantic Mtn...'. . y\\, \t\
Bo«on El»v ir.S 158 I Ehannon Mm t€ -<1
Bgeinn Coal -2 23 ■ Bingham Mir 30% '-.2",
CJRi-VS r»l«6 »168 j C&l 4.- Hecla M *>■ 1 ' BSO
Graaby Mln Il\. 12 I Centennial Mia •-!'-■ ~"'V4
Fltchhure pref. .141 "U2 I Copper Rang" jt. 7 14 73V
S VSHS H.'.IM 19»54i Franklin Mln .15 ir,»;
Old Colony 2* 1 ' •2 1i r> ! Map* Con Mir.. . »T
W<*t Enfl Ft By » M ! Mohawk Mln 58% r.TU
it, rre? U4 114\. Oj-ceola Mtn 100 IK2V
JJi«p El'c Cot.. IT 17 |OH Dom Mir. S^i 87
So pref <">4 .■?.-, Parrot Mln at 3214
Am Tel &T C 0.132", 134 I Qulncy Mm M PgVj
So IVJtte — W4 ! Tamarack Mm.. . 99 r-f
New Eng Tel . . . — 137 ! Wolverine M!n.. .138 134
VCtFi T^l & Tel 13 13 |U E Mining 55%, STH
So pref •!¥> t»0 I f S Oil 10 in«?
TTenaig Elee... 7« 7- I Ma«s Gas 44 45
do rr«T B5 K» 1 do rnt *6 85
Pen Iron * Btl -•STH C^i 1 rtah CT^ 58"4
Yd Shoe Mach.. 7S 80 I ;< , .
•Asked.
RAILROAD EARJTINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER 4 PITTSBtrKO.
1906. 1905. 1004.
yor.ber of milea 4T2 472 4TS
Eeeond week in April-. JW.4.*.." $107,001 $1«!.f>29
July 1 to April £0 6.207.241 6.0fi2.734 6.214.938
CAXABIAN' PACIFIC.
Number of relies 7.500 7.200 7.461
Ftarta ireeir la April. f1.57%.0n0 $1,254,000 fi. ooo
. July Ito April 80 ... r.0.W>8,000 42.071. 37.938.641
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
rourth week In April. . «78,4«» $«2 0"0 $72 ion
July Ito April 80 4.340.900 3.133,500 2,5C1!160
COLORADO A BOCTHERN.
furr^r of miles.' 1.111 1,142 1 142
nrcrth vreeit in April . 5230.514 $179,766 f»2L4«B
JolyltoAprtlSO .... 6.668.160 7.028.257 4.5e7!68«
DEXTER & RIO ORAXDr
Ncr.brr cf miles R.4BS 2.800 1828
Fteitt week !n April. . $445.N» $B*s. $373! TOO
Js!y Ito April 30 M.881.800 18.773.800 18/To7i3e»
IOTTA CESTttAI*.
Nun-.ber of miles CSS r«8 V.B
RwrUi *eek In April.. $88,471 $5? ooi 545.R29
JuJr Ito April 2,478.692 2;163.»97 I.Bd&.SSd
MIKXKAPOLIB & 6T. LOUTS.
Vu=-.Vr of rci;ea. 790 Tf*> 842
Fourth -xwlc la April.. f79,4ft8 $6^569 JB2 401
iUy Ito Arm SO 3,562.252 2.51£090 241«600
st. was sou'iTi'iv as. i'khx .
Ss=ter of miles 1.29S 1 »S 1 •*}<»
rcurth week In April.. $21».531 $231 ?.<«. $1501=63
J~y Ito APril SO 7.437,747 7,423.2«1 eTs&iai
SOrTHEKN RAILWAY.
■tefear of miles 7,492 7 201 r, 72»
fteorfh week Jn April . $1.318.f.«3 $1.120.7W $1.075058
Jsly Ito April 30 44.7T0.700 40.460.062 SsimiSOO
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN".
Sfnn-.ber of miles 451 401 401.
Fourth -•-In April.. $»4.7&4 $75,423 Ml f <o»
Ju.'j Ito April SO 3.453.7G7 3.107.323 2,704!527
WESTERN" MABTIjAXD.
Fourth «c*k In April.. $18S,6SS f105.230 .
l*iy Ito April 80 3.872.447 8,177,815
EAXGOR & AROOSTOOK.
- h —
QftMß earning* $251.»52 $224,463 $219.«n
»« earr.inp* 111.244 97.063 »4.&62
Rrrlu* over charges.. 62,110 50.456 - .
Nine months —
Grew om-jrig* $1,624,757 «1.58«,«W0 $1,531,418
earrings «*4.8» f.76.R<.2 577.358
"wrplus over charge*.. 211.653 155.054 I__
RIO GRANGE SOUTHERN.
• irea—
Owe. earning*.. $41,100 $89,954 $36,478
>et e&rmnr" 15.868 19,461 15.701
esrslui over charges.. 18,099 1.924 «a.l»
WM* earnings » xnoa . 42*.14* 863.657 348.W80
N« eerr.:r^g a mos... 158,4«2 179.857 146,245
Other iticome 7.640 5.040 $.226
over charges. . 34.487 22.798 •aiOB
•Oefldt.
RICHIIOXD, FREDrRLCKPFORO i POTOMAC.
Month cf March—
Gpcs -arr-lng* $132,505 $116,840 $126,104
gteutlap iiiiiiir. 41.212 50.24* 43 024
Barplu* ever charire*.. 52.e2» 30.6fi6
Gr^» eerr.ir.gß « mo*.. I.065.1»« J»66.tifl 1.01T.828
aure^Dinoi... 602.409 2R5.C61 315.5&4
8«I««s cv. charges. • 2K5.832 210,8»« __
SEW TORK. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
.-aa. 1 to March 81—
£**• earring* ~.. 1244*177 $2,105,391 12.081,039
«>ens^e 2,031.627 1.77r»,5«S 1.605 780
* ( eamtng5......... $414. «41B.e«8 9419.250
Ofter Income mm 6,^53 4.310 14.825
tTotal lncoma $420,803 $424,194 5C29.054
Qarges -. 308,173 SII.US £24.183
Esrslns $112,628 $114,063 $105,401
COLORADO MIDLAND.
■ '~r.'t cf March — 1806. 1905. Chances.
£-age «3« 886 — —
Orcw 'trr:r.gi .... 3161.561 9150.724 Ino. $10,886
Excesses til taxes. 129.023 133.204 Inc. 4.241
■■ efcrrJngs (22.639 $17.e1» Inc. «lft.UT
„ JaJy 1 to Mtrch 81 —
*'•«• wrr.:t:B H.«2Z«17 f1.432,21« 1n0.fU0.404
E«H£*es zzid taxes.. _Ua34B7' 1.285. T0T Inc. 42.317
•K«*rt*«p. $4231187 ~W8a.41« Inc. $172,721
COLORADO & SOOTHER!? S3TBTEM.
xSS 1 °* March— 1.725 1.729 D^ 4
'Uemct 1.T26 1,729 Dec 4
§*«• easalna .... M69.M* 9778.&20 Inc. 5177.528
leases and taxes. 6U.204 Inc. 106,107
Ket eareir.s* .... tSST.SIT f166.11« laa. $72,221
£^'e^£^.f.l*Mß7.«o «7.239.«2« lno.»1.7$«,01«
=*«**, IS* taieV *.3M.<m 6.5J.819 inc. 623.202
K « earning. .... «S,7«1.«1» $1,603,607 100. $353,813
WOOL.
"71* Bostoa American Wool and Cotton Beporter"
mm
■ "^::« there ha* be*o rather more attcnOon during the
•** «'**k on the part of certain eons«mers who liave
J« Uea In the market for a long time* which to eevcrei
*stsicn hac resulted is a number of sample bags betas;
oat. the volume of th» bu*tees» actually done in
I*? l* very small. An lntec»e leeJlng of conservatism
J? « v *'!* thrGugboot the traOs, ana «ult* g«ceraUy amocr
Cwnjialnu are heart tfimi tae Utwr as
•* r-tec«;iationa.r -tec«;iationa. a&d tLe «ulec coodltlone perradinc th*
««c»« «c» market Tkea* complaint* come from both the
2*oU(B aad w.- manufacturers, aUhongh not so much
• 'dress ~n^iWkm aa from the men*
.***"■ t-yu. Price* are rulin* very steady, as mipplle*
i 5i 5 B*ton are v«ry •mail. Wool* «*ch « consumer* want
**** snsnwtnaea fnU rate.. Tb* few wools which remain
ft ci*k;-. than thYnSr wool*. aad with evidence of
h*«*;«r onenlot; In London nest Tuesday. when
£ **y a^uonTSruf uegto. boiStta <* wool «how no
Tr* to mako onnoisrtnsis " _. -^^ v __«
:r S«t«i prices of the l«t week: T^nmot»j<»io_X»J^
&**& time, ntmtit OtJ» V 9 I*2*.s* rLSSJa
Efffc; Ob! O nne wsjsiwa 4«lalaa, ISWtoLW»«W
iT 420 . 28c; fiae nnwa«l»«a and camerch.. MVOiJt'
Stoi H blood unwMbed «W»cj emn tJ!?^ fS
*?*•• 2»«S»c CbUfornla, Tc©2aUs: territory. JB32DCJ
2*H *'/•!•. 34©62 c; ecoured wool* ll&tOoi <**» aad
JJjr iiSafc. Foreign-^Aajtrallan and New 2«aland,
*f«c: South Am«rlcaarsi©Sn4c; carr-st y'^'-^gSP
sV<as iota of g> rg l 'fti Unas «f wool haw* bee=.J&tc!7
xx rr * a SK **«?» *b f * couctry.
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
gfan*. white, bbls.. 331 New Tork, May 4. . 190«.
g»* n ». *hlte. bbls.. 331 Oranges tCal). cases. . 8.100
Flour, bbls 6.670 Lemon* <Cal). cases.. 800
Flour, sacks 20.8» Apples, bbls 460
Cornmeal. bass 3,010 Potatoes, bbls 8.500
OatmeaL bbls. 000 Onion*, bbl*.... 1.975
Wheat, bush. 80.000 Rosin, bbls 475
Corn, bush 65.675 Spirit* turp. bbls 50
Oats. bush 130.506 Crude turp. bbls 75
Pea*. bush 460 Tar. bbls 150
Buckwheat, bush.... 975 Buaar. bags 10.700
Rice, pkti 6.000 Oilcake, pkes. 1.200
Hay. tons 1.004 Ollmeal. bags 1.203
Straw, tons. 60 CM., lub. bbls 60
WUlfeed. ton* 349 Oleo stock. pk*s 3*l
Grae* seed. lags... 123 Peanuts, ban* 1.675
Hops, bale* 84 Tobacco, hhds 225
Flazseed. bush £8.000 Tobacco, tierce* 25
Beef (canned), cases. 2.MS: Tobacco. pkgs BTS
Pork. bbU 244 Whiskey, bbls 872
Ham*, pkgs »7 Wool, sacks 75
Bacon, pkgs 1,272 i Istle. bales 1.225
Cut meats, pkgs BWj Cotton, bales 4,725
Lard, tierces 480! Cottonseed oil. bbls... 1.643
J^"J- **«• TSB Copper, piece* 5.4.V*
}£$• cases 250 Copper matte. bags... 875
Tallow, V l '- ••■"•*• 87 Spelter, e1ab«...\T.... 1.750
&*■■*• P** 3 163 Lead, pigs T.2<X>
Butter, pkss 4.176 Hides, Mis 400
££?••• » k * B 8 - 328 Skins, bales 60
£**■•?*•**, v 25.1"» Leather, sides 1,325
iiS^l r^ >- P *» l.«»' Wine (Ccl). bbls 475
Live poultry, crates. 403,
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
°4!'- *»*s■ 150! Refined pet, sals 3.830
W£l; bußj \; 412 ! Cottonseed oil. gals ... 8.810
Flour - £ v , ah I.3W ' Lubricating oil. sals. . 42,200
llour. bbln 60, Perk, bbls 7. 34
i-^jr- ck lv, «.870j Bacon. Tb 18.125
n«n m ! " bbl " Hams, Ib (54 400
Whfli, •••-, 1,2001 Lard. Tb 17P.W0
O! Imp!?'* Wf' 18 4C0 ' IMrA oil. «*ls 2.500
FnirtJ "i ** 2 °"°' Tallow, Ib 18.000
RnVrJJ" &• «* u -- ■• 3.850 ■ Butter, ft «.900
«teh: :::::;;;: 20; Cheese - * B * sßo
CASH QUOTATIONS.
»E2uaii 4<£
4 |§ H »» 8 ff ce a 6 m^. r . rimß l^
SSSaSi^ % ?af, f ,me:::::::: 212 i
"BJ^. rraxed. S8 to 32 Hogs, dressed, 160 lb. J»H
™ -• B"Hi Lard, prime 8 «5
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
COnrpF- ... New York, May 4. 1906.
a declSf n .!r, op * nln# ? steady at unchanged prices to
en and the ».•?.«" un ? furth(?r V ' a " Street llquida
tn:.rk*trall"«i »^ nc i* °C P°«ant support, the coffee
*- tn the clo£*'«i™ d }\ * h «.i ate trading ruled quite firm.
S?eis of Brain SSf 1( !f n V ln c P« nln » the Federal Con
?heme? whiu. Ji.-^ a * cl * l "*d against the valorization
ha^^Jrtlii i^ 1#n Provement later in the srsslon may
SSatlon niin ,ll c thftt c °nK™» would pass the val-
PrSitoSff df.»^ T ni majority in spite of the
SSt^T«t U Mr^"^ 'V SJ ls ""J'^tooa that the Presl
takn ufJE nfli.2. Tot th% va loriiation plan, and as he
tha? thS tmJ^ ?^ IT autum n »■>•» *»"»« think It possible
terventlnn r^« hf *.n?. n ? prices thrtm K h government in
co^* »"«££* ™ PUt I i .° €Sect before the end of the
t£? aV v ? a. «.T^^ rld I V ¥ ble euppl >' "dement was
ba^ra ab.iut as expected, Jhowlng a decrease of 3P1.000
wS tZ- th m^ h°* ril - •**»«»» a decrease- of 670.000
vffhii in!'J??.<T nn K nth last year - T"* present world's
Ms.ble is 10 3.18.157 bag*, or about 2,000.000 bags less
mat, v this V me ta M year, when it was 12.297.4«0 bag*.
«*tL^* k .!i '^Trß^o*' 8 Qalet * " h <» uotatlon9
w^l/r?nows f - contract 10 ** ! " the local market to-day
Opening. High. Low. Close. day.
»*»? «■*<> 6.45 «.4O *.45««50 630
. un - «-33 635 6.35 6.60^.55 6.35
3^-y •■•45 0.60 6.4S t;..~- !; -; 6.45
August — — — R664f6.70 6.65
.September 6 65 6.75 «.65 6. 7500.80 6.65
October 6.T5 G.TS 6.80 660^6.90 6.75
November — — — 6 9086 86 e.^
December 6.90 7.05 6.90 7.00tg-7.05 685
January — — — 7.106 7 15 7.00
February — — — 7.20«T 25 7.06
March 2152 15 73 ° 7.15 7.30a7.35 7.15
April 7.20 7.35 7.20 7.3587.40 7.20
COTTON— cotton market was more active and
firmer yesterday with prices closing at a net advance of
4 to 7 points and sales estimated at 125.000 bales. The
market opened steady at an advance of 3 to 5 points In
response to higher cables than expected and covering of
nearby shorts; May notice* for about 1.200 bales were
Issued, but had no effect on the market, and the steadier
tone of the stock market after th» unsettled opening was
a favorable Influence. The weather was good on the
average, and more bearish private reports were reserved
from the Eastern belt, but there seemed to be little south
ern selling, and after some Irregularity immediately after
the opening, the market did better and closed very eteadv
at the top point of the session, and within 1 to 2 point*
of the highest point for the week. According to official
reports Southern spot markets were unchanged to l-16c
higher, but private wires received reported very little de
mand, and there were some reports of a less active de
mand for good* for both Immediate and forward ship
ments. Mills are supposed to bo well sold ahead, how
ever, and takings are expected to make a bullish showing
for some time to come. The into sight for th*> week was
a shade under estimates, according to the New York fig
ures, and a good decrease was expected in the world's
visible supply statement to-morrow. There Is some com—,
plaint of too much rain In th« Central and Western belt
and talk of grass and weeds, with labor rather scarce, but
the showers reported In the eastern belt were considered
beneficial, and the forecast was for clear to cloudy
weather.
Superintendent King's weekly movement figures fol
low: Port receipts, 87,612 bales, against 173.333 last
year; overland to mills and Canada, 15,104. agulnst 22.325
last year; Southern mill takings (estimated), 35.000.
afa'nst 55.000 last year; loss of stock at interior towns.
24.121. against 43.542 last year: brought into sight for
the week. 111.657 against 196.52« last year. Total crop
movement: Port receipts. 7,190.781 bales, against 8,785,830
last year: overland to mills and Canada, 840,253, against
929.234 last year; Southern mill takings (estimated),
1.760.000. against 1.755.000 last year; stock at interior
towns (excess of September 1. 209,533, against S62.JWO
last year; brought Into sight thus far for season, 10.000.
567. af&lMt 11.773.024 last year. The total crop move
ment Is for 240 days this season, against 247 days in
1904-'O6.
The ranre of contract prices In the local market to
day was as follows:
Tester-
Opening. High. Low. Close. terday.
May 11.18 1123 11.18 11.22911.23 11.15
June — — — 11.0*ff11.04 10.96
July 10.0» 11.03 10.9 ft ]1.025U.03 10.95
August 10.53 10.86 10.R3 10.fcVS10.MJ 10.79
September 10.54 10.BS 10.54 lO.s6«rl<V»<t 10.SO
October 10.48 10.50 10.44 10 4S§ 10.49 10.43
November — — — 10.47210.48 10.42
December 10.49 10.60 10.48 10.49^10.49 10.44
January 10.49 10.54 10.49 10.52910.63 10.
February — — — 10.55@J0.5«S 10.M
March 10.87 10.67 10.67 10.!18<ai0.59 10.54
The local market for spot cotton was quiet. wHb, prices
5 point* higher, at 11. We for middling upland a 1 12.000
for middling Gulf. Sales. SOO bales. Southern spot mar
kets were telegraphed ac follows: Augusta steady. l-160
higher at 11 He; sales. 85 bales. Charleston firm, un
changed at lie. Mobile steady, unchanged at llHo; sales,
1(V» bales. Savannah quiet, unchanged at HHc; sales.
480 bale*. Norfolk steady. 1-Mta higher at 117-16 c;
sales, 544 bales. Baltimore nominal, unchanged at 11 He.
St. Louis steady, unchanged at ll"-*c; eale«, 412 bales.
Galveston firm, unchanged at 11 7-16 c. New Orleans
steady, unchanged at 11 £c; sales. U.«» bales. Charles
ton firm, unchanged at lie. "Wilmington steady, un
changed at liHc Estimated receipts at leading polnw
for to-day: At Hou\on, 1,300 to 1.600 bales. agalnilt
2,0000 last week art! 3.518 last year; at Oalveston.
to 8.000 bales, against ft. 760 last week ana 4.717 last
year and at New Orleans. 2.000 to 2.000 bales, against
2 4»1 last week and 4.111 last year. Cotton Exchange
*pecla! Liverpool cable*: Spot cotton, fair business do
ing; sale*. f.OOO bale*; speculation and export. 600;
American. 6.000. Sales, late yesterday. 4,000 bales to the
trad*. Receipts, 6.000 bales; American. 4.000. Middling
upland. 6.0 M. Future* opened steady at 1 point advance;
cloeed quiet at a net advance of 1 to 8 points; May and
Slay-June. 6.65 d: June-July and MT-Aupjit. B.»d.
-September, 5.55 d: September-October. 5.784;
tober-November, 5.e5d: November-December and Deoem
ber-January. 6.04 d; January-February. 6 68d : .*™* v » r £:
March. S.COd. Manchester: Tarns steady; cloth*. ©Here
too law. .
The comparative cotton •tatement for U»« week ending
May 4. 190(1: Bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports durtng Mffl
Net*^ecelpti* at 'ail 'united "etateV 'port's: same j-
week last year. •••'•• ••••vr**j 7iHfiftßs
Total receipts since September 1. •• • •• ft. - 7(A4B>!
Total reoeljiu to same date last year _..-.*TWM»«i
Exports for the week....... •••• .....-• 17Y288
Exports for came week last year .-••— 5 5«» «08
35fc SSS ™ il?. e^yiar:::::::::-:::::« 6 :w?:^
E : i
gss ft of 3a^«srauK-i«i 22
foUoVtn* eVe'thi total net receipt, of cotton at all
ports since September 1:
Bales. I Bales.
AaJnston . 2,402.661 Brunswick IHB.OOO
AS
|^^ r: :::r:: vt^lS«v t^lS« ! %^and ea: *•"
H^'.:: 23*,805 bine Pae* 101,483
IH?r£: X S
VewTortc >.-.^ Aaaar:::::::™: 5.601
jSewpori i«ewa, 14.W5 Minor ports l«-»g»
Phl^deljtola «X'iJSi ™* 71PA0S5
gan Fraidsoo nZSrei Total 7,ibd,00»
■cnniTß. ANT> MBALr— In the flour market to-day there
wiTit fclr held There were straight*, which were sca^e
a!nd firmly held. There were a!eo Ught sale* in spring
Vo^'wlntS:>B 85©»8O5. RYB FLOUR auletjqaoted!
r ?X^'rJj Suota?WeiiUrn. earing. $21 25: standard raid
*2Oß*ijfN^-WHEA'r-.At the openrns; and does of to-day's
wheat »u*et the unaertone was rather weak. In be-
Ss^STw^th hesVy ArJenUn* *hlpment*. con«i*tlng cf
SaSoOO Viish. compsiertwlth Z405.000 bush the previous
wlakLSoon after the start, however, offertna-s dried up
W .£i the^Sari^ began to harden, continuing firm up to
wtoi?wneat eitSaUoti T^ro «Ut? reports were received.
UttAsMSlh aad 80 la*t year. The weather map showed
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1006.
Financial,
CALL FOR THE DEPOSIT OF STOCK
• OF THE
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF BALTIMORE,
To the Minority Stockholders:
Under a recent Act of the Legislature of Maryland the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light &
Power Company has secured the right to consolidate with your Company. It la understood
that a plan having this end in view is now under consideration.
The undersigned, representing minority stockholders, have consented to act as a Commit
tee for such stockholders to investigate any plan that may be submitted and to secure Just
participation for the minority interests. •
This Committee is of opinion that by concerted action better results can be reached for
the stockholders than by individual effort, and to that end contemplates opening negotiations
with a view to securing satisfactory terms for the minority stockholders who deposit their
stock.
Under the terms of the agreement, copies of which may be had from tbe Depositaries, the
depositing stockholders will have the right to withdraw their stock without charge within thirty
days after the announcement of any plan recommended by the Committee to which they do
not agree.
All stockholders who desire to join with the Committee must deposit their stock under the
agreement on or before May 28th, 1906, with the Fidelity Trust Company of Baltimore or
with the Trust Company of America, No. 135 Broadway, in the City of New Tork. Negotiable
receipts will be issued for the stock deposited.
WILLIAMS, THOMAS & WILLIAMS,
Of Baltimore, Md.
STRONG & CADWALADER,
Of New York qty;
Counsel.
turns were therefore due principally to a lightness of of
ferings and occasional leading strength In May wheat at
the West. Liverpool at one time was \d lower, but at
the close showed H©Hd net decline. There were losses
of 10 points at Paris, 14 points at Budapest and l i mark
at Berlin. The primary receipts were 328,000 bush, com
pared with 137.0H) bush last year. The cash market »M
Steady as follow*: No 2 red, 90c elevator and 03c fob
afloat, both nominal; No 1 Northern Duluth, 90Hc. and
No 1 Northern Manitoba. 69c. fob afloat. CORN —
Operations in corn were of little importance, the market
showing few changes throughout the day. New York was
rather easy, closing \ t c net lower, while Chicago held
fairly steady during the day. although easier at th« close
with wheat. Sentiment at th« opening: was influenced by
a decline of %d at Liverpool and the Argentine shipments
of 2.803,000 bush, compared with 1.471,000 bush the pre
vious week. Weather conditions in the West remained
very favorable for planting. Interior receipts again great
ly exceeded those of last year, while seaboard clearances
were practically nothing and the export trade only 2
loads. Cash corn here closed steady at 57 He for No 2.
In elevator, and M^t, fob afloat, both nominal. OATS
— At best tlie market for oats was only about unchanged
from the- previous night, while at one time prices were
*c net lower. Locally cash oats were steady, closing- as
follows: Mixed. 23 to 32 lb, STHc; natural -white. 30 to 33
lb. 38388 c. and clipped white. 38 to 40 lb, 4'a4ohi c.
RYE — Market dull. No 2 Western. 70c nominal, fob
New York BARLEY — Market quiet. Feeding. 47 "me.
and malting, B2tK>7o, ci f New York Wheat (Including
flour) exports for the week, according to "Bradstreefs."
aggregate 2.104. bush, against 2,140,684 last week and
1.279.864 last year; since July 1 wheat export* have been
113,605.987 bush, against 53.588.01H for the same time In
1906. Corn exports for the week aggregate 1.035.315 Lush,
against 1.428.981 last week and 2,715,676 last year: sines
July 1. 1906, corn exports are 103,037,1*17 bush, against
09. 379,087 last year.
METAL* — TIN — There, was another sharp advance In
the, London tin market, where the bulls seem to be In
complete control, and have advanced price* about £6 dur
ing the week. Spot closed at fl«8 T>m and futures at £1&4.
Locally" the market advanced sharply, in sympathy with.
the gains abroad and the strong statistical position, with
spot quoted at 41041. COPPER was lower in Lon
don, with spot closing at £S3 6s and futures at {HI 7s 6J.
Locally no change was reported, with lake quoted at
18.JKVjjl8.78c, electrolytic at 18.25018.500 and casting at
18018.25 c. LEAD was higher at £16 5» In London. Lo
cally no further change was reported, with quotations
ranging from 5.60 cto 5.76 c. SPELTER was unchanged
at £26 10s in the London market, but was a shade lower
at 696.100 locally. IRON was higher in the English
market, eloping at 40s for standard foundry and 49s 3d
Cor Cleveland warrants. No 1 foundry Northern was
quoted at $18 75ig419. The market for pig Iron certifi
cates at the Produce Exchange ruled generally steady all
day, closing at about last night's level. There was a
tale of J<K> tons June regulars at $16 60. Standard
foundry Rrades are quoted ac follows: May and June,
$17 2o<Sfll7 90; October, $17©*17 60.
MOLASSES AND — Reports from New Orleans
indicate that business Is quiet, buyers showing" a dispo
sition to hold off, owing to what they consider to be high
prices asked. But holders do not seem to be inclined to
shade values to any extent and the general market Is
oalled firm. Locally It is steady, with fairly active lob
bing business, Syrups were firm, with moderate offer
ings and some sales at full prices. Quotations follow:
MOLASSES New Orleans, centrifugal, common, 14016 c;
good. 18@20o; fair. l*S#lßc; prime. 20®250: New Orleans,
open kettle. BU@6te. SYRUPS — Common, 14<{yli>e; fair,
K*s'l7e; good. 18?20c: prime. 22924 c: fancy. 2&3EBc.
OILS — Cottonseed oil was strong on the spot, on scarcity
of offerings and covering. Later positions were un
changed to Vta advance on N*ter export demand and In
sympathy with May. Near the close July sold off about
He under realizing. Sales: 100 bbla May at 37*»e. 100 at
37% C 000 at 88c, 100 at 38V»c and 80» at 37Hc; 100 June
at 37 I*c,1 *c, 100 July at S6Vc. 800 at 87c, 200 nt 3G\c and
1,000 at 38*4e; 90t> September at 36Hc and 1,000 at 86 He
and 100 October Qt 84% c. Refined petroleum was firm at
the prices recently quoted. Linseed oil was quiet and un
changed. We quote: PETROLEUM, standard white, bbls
7.60 c, bulk 4.70 c; Philadelphia, 7.75 c, bulk 4.C5c; refined
cases. New York. 10 30c; Philadelphia. 10.25 c: water
white. New York, bbls, 9.80 c, bulk e.TOc; Philadelphia,
bbls, 9.75 c bulk 6.65 c; water white, cases. New York,
13.30 c; Philadelphia, 13.25 c COTTONSEED OlL— Prime
crude fob mills, 80c nominal; prime summer yellow.
May, P«»j«sß*Hc; July. 36% 937c; September. 86?i937c;
October. 35fjS5 liC;1 iC; November. 330*3 : »c. and December,
32^S38c; prime white. 40®41c; prime winter yellow, 40®
410. LINSEED OIL — American seed, city raw, 42<g43c;
out of town raw, 40@41c; Calcutta raw, 6Bc; lard oil,
71@73c.
PROVISIONS The provision market started out with
a good undertone and an active demand from packers and
English houses, the latter taking lard and ribs. Strong
selling pressure developed, however, from outside sources,
end In the afternoon prices gavo way sharply, closing near
the lowest. The total receipts at Western points were
60.000, Including 19,000 nt Chicago, B.SOrt at Kansas City
and 10.0U0 at Omaha. Estimated receipts at Chicago for
Saturday were 11.000. POPK bteady; quoted: Mess,
«17»@517 75; family. $18 50; short clear. $1« 2M?f*l«.
BEEF steady; quote.!: Mess. $Ko*s»sO: family. $11 Bo<s
$12 50; packet. $10@fll; extra India mess, $17 50<5*lS.
BEEF HAMS steady; quoted. $20 00® 522. DRESSED
HOGS barely Fteady: quoted: Karons, *>%c; ISO tt>. 7 »c;
180 It). »Ho; 140 rb. o^c; pigs. 0H90%c. CUT MHATS —
Pickled bellies steady; quoted: fimokln*. 10>*c; 10 Tb,
lOtto; 12 Ib, »**o; 14 Tb. »Lie;» L ie; pickled shoulders nominal;
quoted, 8c; pickled hams firm; quoted, llsll\c. TAL
LOW steady; city. 6c; country, fc^f. 1 ,. LARD barely
steady; quoted: Chicago prime steam nominal; Middle
West prime, 8.66 c; city lard quiet; quoted, 8"* c; refined
lard easy; quoted: South America. 9.85 c; Continent. 8»5c;
Brazil kegs, 10.86 c: compound firm; quoted. 7@7Hc.
STEARIN'S barely steady; quoted: Oleo. 10c; city lard,
lOOIOKe.
BICE — The South reports steady to firm markets, with
good average sales movement, with moderate offerings,
while the New York market ruled steady to firm but
rather quiet. Quotations follow: Domestic screenings.
SKJfflHe; second heads, 3%^«Hc; choice heads. 44@4Hc;
fancy heads, s©ftHc; extra fancy heady, iiVfl^V"; Japan
domestic. 4'3'4V*c; l'utna. BH©s*c; Java, 4^93e: Ran
goon, in bond, Z44<?3Hc.
SUGAR — In the way of withdrawals there was a fairly
good business; new orders came in very slowly, but
the undertone was steady, with prices unchanged. The
FVderal continues to quote 4.45 c, fens 1 per cent cash, for
granulated, with other refiners quoting 4.00 c same terms.
Prices quoted are net. less 1 per cent for ca«h: Cut loaf
and crushed. 8.30cj mould A, 4.0.V; cubes. 4.88 c; XXJCX
powdered. 4.76 c; powdered, coarse powdered 1 and fruit
powdered, 4.700; Eagle confectioners' granulated, 4.8* ;
Eagle coirs* and extra fine granulated. 4.70 - Eagle 2-lb
cartons, 2-lb bags and 5-Ib bag 3of fine, granulated, 4.75 c;
Eagle fine or standard granulated and diamond A. 4.*W;
confectioners' A, 4.45 c; No 1. 4 35;; Nos 2 an<f 3. 4.SOC;
No 4 4.20 c* No .'■ 4.15 c; No 6, 4.l<">c; No 7. 4.08 c; No ■.
4c; No P. SOT.c- No 10. 8.«0c; No 11. 3. Me; No 12. 8.80 c;
N'os 13, 14 and 1". 3.75 c. London cabled a quiet but steady
and unchanged market for sugar beets, with May quoted
at 8e 2Hd and June at 8s 3d. The position of the local
raw market wa» unchanged, with tone steady and refiners
not very anxious to buy, but on the other hand no marked
Belling pressure. Duty paid rates were as follows: Cen
trifugal 00 test, 8 7-16 c; for »0 test centrifugal, 2 15-160
for SO test museorado. and 2 11-lGc for SO test molasses
tuirar Bales: 22.000 bags centrifugal sugar to Arbuckle
Brother, on basis of 3.45V4c. 06 test. Wlllett & Gray:
Total stock of Europe an* America. 3,845, 1 tons, against
2 676,005 tons last year at the same uneven dates. The
increase of stock Is 1.168.771 tons, against an increase of
1 072 201 tons last week. Total stocks and afloat* together
show a visible supply of 8.055.776 tons against 2.7.6.006
tons last year, or an Increase of 1,170. tons.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. May 4. 1006.
BEANS AND PEAS— was no appreciable Im
provement In the demand for any of the standard varie
ties of beans. In fact, trade remains about as slow as
it well could be. The tenor of country advices seem to
Impart some confidence, however, as receivers are as.c
ln/fviU prices and are not hurrying business, Scotch peas
are plow. We quote: BEANS marrow, choice per bush.
S3 05£$3 10* fair to good. $2 s<>6s3; medium, choice. I- «>
os 2 10' common to good. $1 «o<@si 00; pea, choice. $1 70®
•172&- fair to food, $150fl$l«5; red kidney, choice.
«3 05- fair to good. $2 75853; white, kidney, choice. $3 10
£$320- black turtle soup. $3 3CKB*3 40: yellow eye. $150
i#l«0 : lima, California. $3 15; GHEEN PEAS. Scotch.
$1 2SH«r*l 25.
BUTTEB— Receipts to-day, 4,176 pkgs. There was a
little shortage of fancy fresh creamery to-day, and buyers
had is do more shopping than usual in order to supply
their requirements. This gave the market a little firmer
tone, and while 200 remains the basis of settlement for
most of the regular trade some of the business on the
Street was at 20V»©204c for fancy grade*, Secondary
qualities are still moving slowly, and the market for
such la quite unsatisfactory. Held creamery occupies a
small place in the trade at present: there Is no further
change in values. Renovated, factory and packing st'jck
all very slow and top quotations are full high. «•
quote: Creamery, extras, per Ib. 2W?2OVic Mercantile
Exchange official quotation, extras. 2uct: do firsts. 1;*
It*-: do seconds. 1 if «c; do thirds. 13©14f1; do held,
extras. 18c; do firsts. *<>^l"c; do seconds. 15c; do thirds.
lfl®l4c. state dairy. tm». fresh, fancy. Ittfll9*»c; do
firsts. lTy-l&o.; do seconds. 15$ ltV; do thirds. I8£14c;
renovated, extras, l*Hc; do firsts. 150«16c; do second*.
I2i8'14o: d.. thirds, lOMle: Western factory, nreu. W*&
16o; do seconds. l»H©l*c: do thirds. ll#13c: Peking
Stock. No 1, 14Hc: do No 2. 12W&-13 1 * j. do No 3. 10012 c.
CHEJXB— to-day. 8.82! i boxes. Old cheese is
still peddling out at firm prices. New obeese has had*
little more trades tbM week, but supplies have been far
In esxesa of the outlet and the market continue* weak ana
unsettled The official quotations were reduced to 9'» c
for best grades •» l«i«* and •mall, but that figure 1» o»r
talnly very extreme, as cloee buyers could obtain €«««
«rable ouantltle* at »Ho and good useful grades cheaper.
In fact, we hear of ■. lino of S6O boxes 0 small MlSic* fc?
Financial.
H. WINSLOW WILLIAMS, Chairman.
OAKLEIGH THORNS,
S. STERETT McKIM,
GEORGE W. YOUNG,
> H. CLAY McCOMAS,
' GEORGE H. PREMISS.
Committee.
BH©*c. 6klms plentiful, dull and weak. Liverpool cable,
66* for colored and 61* for white. We quote: Old. state,
full cream, large and small, colored and white, fancy,
14Hc; do good to prime, 13Vfcf?14c; do common to fair. 11
ft 13c; new, state, full cream, large and small, best, & l aS?
P*ic; do fair to good. SVSOUc; light skims, best. 7'«lr
7Vc; do part skims, prime. 6H@6%c: do fair to good,
4Mio\c; do common, 3H@4c; do full skims, lVais2c.
Receipts to-day, 25.189 cases. A more active
trade, largely speculative, has given the market a stronger
tone and prices show some Improvement, but the firm
ness is chiefly on the good to fancy grades and Is caused
chiefly by storing. Accumulations in the warehouses are
row very rapid. Inferior stock Is becoming more plentiful
and moves slowly unless offered at very attractive prices.
We quote: State, Pennsylvania and nearby, selected white,
fancy, lOHc: do choice. lStosl9c; do fancy mixed. 18Hc;
do extra firsts, 17Vac; do firsts, l«H@l7c; Western storage
packed, fancy. 18c; do regular packed, extra firsts. 17«
17Hc; do firsts. 10 He; do seconds. 15V»916c; do thirds, 14$
15c; Kentucky, I4<?lflc; Tennessee, 18015Hc; Texas, 10®
13o; dirties. 13®-I4o; do checks. 12012^c; DUCK EGG 3.
15*5 20c; GOOSE DOGS, 20®2Sc.
FRUITS — FRESH — Apples In active demand and higher.
Strawberries In heavy supply and lower, with large quan
tities soft and worthless and either abandoned to trans
portation companies of seized by Board of Health inspect
ors. Oranges firm. Pineapple* weak. We quote: APPLES.
Baldwin, per bbl. $*B>sd»; do Northern BpT. $sffs6 00;
do Ben Davis. $4 COG SS 60; do Russets. $4 26^;55: do all
varieties, common. $3644: STRAWBERRIES. North Caro
lina, per quart. 2®loc: do Lake City. 7.310 c; do Charles
ton. 7'512c: do Norfolk. 12c; ORANGES. Florida, per
box. *%$:»: GRAPEFRUIT. Florida, per box. $345*9; do
Cuban. $2 60<556; PINEAPPLES. Cuban. $1 2.'V'Bs2 60.
HAT AND STRAW — — The market was agreeably
brightened to-day with a better attendance of buyers, and
in the fairly free transactions prices were well supported
for all useful commercial lots. Receipts contain good
round lines of useful quality. Strictly prime 1* not plenty,
and holds Its extreme rate. We quote: Prime. lar«e bales.
per 100 ID. l>2H<S«se: No 1. 87HS«0c; No 2. 80<S85e: No 3.
00t?70c; shipping. 65^57Hc; clover, mixed, 60<Jf70c; do
clear, 50360e. 'Receipts cj hay and straw, in tons, re
ported at the Produce Exchange at noon to-day were: By
Huflson River Railroad*. 290; Erie. 280: Pennsylvania. 70:
Delaware. Lackawanna ft Western. 50; Lehlgh Valley,
130; Baltimore A Ohio. 50; Ontario & Western, 20; Central
of New Jersey, 80; river bf>»ts, 140; total. l.oflO tons. Re
ceipts of straw. 60 tons. STRAW — Receipts still favor tr»
selling side of the market, and prices continue firm for
best bright lon* rye and good second grade. We quote
65@700 per 100 rb.
POULTRY— ALIVE— Receipts to-day Included 3 car*
by freight and a few scattering coops by express. Sup
plies have been much larger this week than expected, but
demand has been good and market ha* cleaned up pretty
closely of fowls and roosters, with feeling steady. Turkey*,
ducks and geese continue slow. Broilers in only moderate
demand. We quote: BROILERS, per pair. 40^50c; Jo per
rb. 20®25c; FOWLS, per tb. 14c: young roosters, per Ib.
12c; do old roosters. B%c; TURKEYS, per rb, 12c; DUCKS.
Western per pair. 75*»S3c; do Southern and Southwestern.
f.OffTOc, GEESE, Western, per pair $1 23-Ssl 60; do South
ern and Southwestern. SOcQtl; PIGEON?, per pair. So®
3.V. DRESSED— Supplies of fresh killed fowls were con
siderably larger to-day, and with a slow demand the
market Is decidedly weaker, with finest era.l- a freely
offered" at 13">ic and not attracting enough attention to
clean the market up. Nearby broilers and squabs selling
slowly. Nearby spring ducks dull and a Fhade easier, in
frozen poultry fowls are a shade weaker, in sympathy
with fresh killed, but no change can be made in prices or
other grades. We <.vote: Fresh killed. Iced— TURKETis,
average lots, per It.. 14«16c; do old. 13«l>k-; BROILERS.
4 Tb per pair and under, Philadelphia, dry plckedjper ID,
23tJS5c; do New York and Pennsylvania. 20630c j FOWI*.
Philadelphia, dry picked, per lt>. 13^@14c- do Western,
dry picked, medium size, selected, bbls. 134 c; do he» v
13c- do average run. 13c; do poor to medium, ll'ut^c; 00
Southern and Southwestern. 13 l»c:l »c: do Western, abided,
medium site, selected, bbls. 18^c. do average run. We; do
poor to medium lig-12c; do Southern and Southwestern.
liei34c; old cocks, dry picked and scalded, per It). 10c.
DUCKLINGS, Long Island, per Ib. lS(?l»c; do Eastern
and other nearby, 17S«18c; SQUABS, prime, large. white.
per dozen. $1 75fr$3 .V». do mixed. $1 50; do dark. »1 —<^i
$1 50; do culls. 500-750. Frozen— TURKEYS hens. No 1.
per ID. 20c: do tom». l^albHic; do No 2. 14f15c; do old
toms, IS^ISHc; CAPONS. Western. 8 Tb and ••vi .each.
l»3X>c; founder 8 rb. lSfilSHc; BROILERS, dry plcMd.
4 n> end under to pair. No 1. per n>. I*&^-: do scalded;
lH^l7c; do No 2. 13314o : CmckENS roasttafc «fl
picked. No 1. p-r rb. lMl7o; do No 2. ig»p; F<™^
per !b. S^lSc; DUCKS, per rb, 1291.V; (it-t^i-. B«»
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS-Cucumber* less pleatj-Md
hlKher I^ettuce tlrm. Radishes and rhubarb weaK.
MushTobm, dulL We quote: CUCUMBERS Chaneston.
per basket. $4: do Boston. No 1. per box. **'(£>■ do No*
$2aS2 50: CAUUFLOWERS. per dozen. *2's>h LET
TUCE Eastern, per dozen. 50ce$l 25; RADIsHEs. Blil
100 bunches. $ISsl 75; RHUBARB. per 1W bunch« fW
$2- MINT per dozen bunches. 25'050c: MLSHROOJIt. per
It) ISSflOe: TOMATOES, per !*. 10igl5c.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES— OId potatoes weak
and lower; new potatoes. 2S«auo higher, Sweet potatoes
weak. Asparagus in neavy supply and «»*«"n« "• K~f
outlet for beat grade*. Beets and carrot* stea<l> 0.0
bages in poor condition and price, irregular <£cry wea^
1 Cucumber, firm. Lettuce in light supply and dm Onjons
without material change. Okra and peppers dul- Peas
In good den^nd when fancy, but many r> _^2 r other
beans firmer. Radishes lower. T< ?, m i l ?l o^ eal Jj erffl > uda
per bbl. $160f*3 20: do per basket. 2^ aSrPdo
GUS, California, green, per dozen bun^e*. »-|f|»j .-
N^U^«^
do Jersey and Per.nsylvanU $1 »WW. ARTICHOKI^.
75cS*»: CARROTS Bermuda, per 100 bunch-s. t^«* 1-^
wMt* $1«?»1 do cM r on>^£; 9 «™%?i.
,*n ncr bbl il' fl $17:.; do North Orolira. NT ttM.
©$125- TELERY. Florida, per large case. $1 ...aS- ->■
?*reVVca«.P. $15«fi»2 25: do r»r •* case. $Ui*l 50 do
Urnm.ia* per /Je, $1. CtCUMBERa. norldfc |£r bert«.
• i TKMtn (\,t irr crate, $1 .><'o#i; < Al LJr LJ >« r-u- •
111 I^>V~s^s4 50; KALE, nearby and Norfolk, per *
h-in'tu- • kV«ILR\BI New Orleans, per 1W bunche?, »3(?
Sf^TTUCtinortda: per basket. mNj**^
r-arolina 81 290*3 30; do North Carolina. $16*2. no not
fClU wr bbT $1«175; MINT. N>tr Orleans per 100
bunchw $2©s.l ONIONS. Cuban, per crate. $I .do
Bermuda. pfr crate. $1 65«51 70: do Egyptian. r*r bag.
M»; do Connecticut, red and yellow. P er ,bbl. $2®9-W>.
wmmmmsmM
mmmmmm
«i«sYro pea" North Carolina, per tt bbl basket. $29
l(an li° r |i-^rEOMArSt ¥Krid2.>r basket. 75-r»
$160; do New orie«i . t lflo bunofc- , t
l^^^^^^^A' o^-. oct^r.
THE TROUT THAT GOT AWAY.
Again the trout plunges deep. and. turning.
*W» upstream. The clic* of the r~\ l -hrleks a
Basis not. on th. nightly .tiling, while , accom
penyin* It your heart pound, away »"
ssrv- &s str -«*
?rom which to check his Wn»m h« tejj*
curving beautifully In a .eml-circle over the .ur
SKS3£52£3Sk
v.anrf srrlnda away with tne clicic on. me ijis v
ibSrt/pMt nea/ed MMlghi ;« U Th? trout •
KSh^remulSSSl^ Wh with a t"^'^ o^
n«M betray«d In It-and tttfn baeM toto th» tor***.-
FJclfl ana Streao.
Spring Resorts,
XEvr^TKß.«rcr.
DEI.IGHTFILLV SITUATED
Overlooking the OCEAN' and BOARDWALK.at
ATLANTIC CITY, INT, J.,
HOTEL DENNIS
Completely Remodelled and a FtrcsnttT
Addition of MS Booms Bad Bath* ...
Hot sad C«ld Sea Water la Prtrste Btlta.
| WRITE FOB ROOM PLANS.
CHALFOME,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Always Open.
Ob tbe Beach. Fireproof.
Send for Literature.
THB LEEDS COMPANT.
KADDON HALL.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. 3.
ALWATS OPEN. ON OCEAN ntOJiT.
Courteous Attention. Homelike Surroundlnga
Every Comfort.
Booklet and Calendar on application.
LEEDS & LIPFINCOTT.
HOTEL TB-.YHOBE ATL G fT N y TIG
Overlooking the Ocean. Open all tne year.
TRATMORE HOTSL CO.
CHA9. O. MARQUKTTE. *>■ * WHIT*
Manager. Preside* t.
THE HOLMHTJBST.
ATLANTIC CITT, N. J.
After extensive alterations, presents an entirely new neieL
Situated in the most central and yet moet select section.
Pennsylvania aye. Unobstructed ocean view. Capacity.
300. The very latest an.l every htgh-clasa hotel appoint
ment. Private baths, running water In room*, spacious
porches, smusement halls, elevator to street, etc^ Booklet
and spring terms upon request. HEXRT DARNELL.
HOTEL BUDOLF.
AIXANTir CITY. NEW JERSEY.
Directly on Beach. Local and long distance t^phonee
In rooma. American and European plans 4<*o ocean view
rooms 100 suites with private Sr-a water baths. Orches
tra Capacity l.tm Ppe~tal Spring rates. New York Rep.
Town and Country Bureau, 2St> 4th Aye.. 10 A. M. to 6
P M Phone *i24rt Gramercy. CHAS. R. MYEHIS. Owner.
! SEASIDE HOUSE,
Atlantic City, X. J.
Best Location on the Ocean Front.
F. E. COOK St SON.
SOMERSET INN
AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSVILL.E. N. J.
85 miles from New York, on Lackawanr.a R. R.. via W.
23rd Christopher ur Barclay St. F«rry. Altitude. Sf*> feet.
Opens May IS*. BEN. R. PHELJ'S. Manager.
Telephone TB, Bernar^lsvllle.
HBX>"W" OPEN.
HOTEL PANNACI
OCEAN AYE.. LOXti AM 11. X. J.
EIGHTH SEASON, 1906.
Rooms, single or en suite, with bath: permanent or
transient guests, automobile parties; cottage owners
and those looking for cottages will find the Car* Res
taurant open.
OERNANDO PANNACI. Owner and Prop.
Telephone. 334 — Long Branch.
SEVT-MAMPSIIIKE.
The Wentworth
*. I . — — *l— R. K. STATION.
New oastie, foktsmoltu. >. h.
1U hours from Boston on NORTH SHORE. Accom
modations for 400. Large orchestra. Splendid golf
links, grand drives, boating 1 , bathing, swimming pool.
f.shlng. Russian-Japar.ese Peace Conference was held
at the Wentworth last summer. Centre for automobil
ing. Address
HARVEY ft WOOD,
» w Hotrl Bellevue. Boston; - iBl I'ifth Aye., New York.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL,
Lake Sunapee, N. H.
PMnest Hotel !n New Ha-npshire. Entire:;/ r.ew this
Season. Flshi.ig the best. Golf. Tennis. Boating. Good
livery sml fine roai? Write f w Circular. W. W.
BROWN, Dewey Hotel. r> •.■..n. li. <:.. until May
20th. THEN Granliden Hotel, Sunapee. X. H.
MASSACHCSETT9.
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Dry, Cool, lEvigorattag Climate. Pure Water.
LENOX. MASS.
Scvrn-ry of Unsurpasatnr Beaoty.
HOTEL ASPINWALL
. AITO GARAGE
OPEN INTIL NOVEMBER FIRST
O. D. SKAVEY. Manager.
BERKSHIRE HIIXS.
THE MAPLEWOOD,
PITTSFIELD. MASS.
TO OPEN JINK IST.
Send tot MM Bookie: before looking elsewhere. t
ARTHUR W. PLUMB. PKOP'R.
NANEPASHEMET,
MAKDI.tHFAD NECK. MASS.
r^nens June nth. Finest location on the North Shore.
EVery room has ocean view. Special rates for June.
Send for circular. E. G. BROWN. Proprietor
STOCKBRIDGE '££*&&*
Bed IJon Inn now open. I A. T. Treadway.
llraton Hall middle of June. I Prop.
VERMONT.
The New Profile House
WHITE MOUNTAINS
S2SS^^^kssa2a^*«?r* -
I """"Boeie*— ~-idome— Common wealth A*e.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Hot Springs
SEW Tons orriCK. S4S FIFTH AYE.
rr »«« baths, hotels aad *cen«ry aowner* «|aalle«.
IK^litism gout and nerv..« diseases cured. Compleu
PrSki^'utlc apparatus. Japanese »un parlor, jolt
hydrotherapeutic fine liver* *;1 outdoor pastimes. THB
•!SS- SRmCSTE™ modern in the strictest hdh and
NEW , Hf J M r_ S t h« hilbest class, is unquestionably the
patronised ty :MJ'J^ T( BoU , m j^^^ Brokerr
Stoe'wtth direct NT -Ire.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
StS P cSS«^ - V^fLhlrgton. leave. K. T.
»&Ma compartment^. Ei, a , e rn time.
S C°* V era... 362 Broadway. orSc-
S^S^R R. and conr.eclr.g tinea
*^^^ FRED 6TBHKV. Manager. Hot Springs. Va,
fEXNSVLVAXIA.
y-^ANADENSIS. FA POCONO MOCNTAtNS.
IT"" Where you can etch trout.
THE NEW SFRUCT CABIN INN.
.tr.<-tivelv located In Pocono M:s ; mod. Improvements;
3 hr^from New Tork. Booklet W. J. * * D. PKIC»
S'* Snaden.f. Ps. Cresoo Sta- Lscka. R P..
Summer Resort*.
"***" CANADA.
~L •■■ it Mai Finest summer hotel In
D*MAi HhAVAV^ 1 nt"! Canada: 1.000 feet above
Royal ■osioia hw Aroerlcaa cities. Write
C X. BEI4* Oeaeral fawmi«er Aseat. Xoatreal. C ---
Spring Resorts.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
WALTER J. BVZBY. Owmt and. M & n aR *r.
GALEN HALL,
Hotel and Sanatorium,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Elegant new brick buiKMn*. Ma mm ImMMa ••-•
commodations on the coast. Half aa acre cf Cozatlw
Baths acd a swimming pool. Booklet.
F. I* YOUKOk Oeaetal Misesjss
HOTU, MORTON
Virginia Are., near Beech. Atlantic City. 51. J. Osmsb a!I
the year. Fine Table. Suites with private hath. Hand
somely refurnished. Perfect sanitary amazements. tl«-
Tator to alt doers. Special rate* for Wlaur. Capacity. -"»-*-
MRS. N. R. HAINES, 0m «d Pfoprictor
GRISWOLD
(EASTEHN FOCIT),
NEW LONDON. CONN.
B. H. YARD. ... Manager
Open from June to October. Entirely a new hotel.
Everything new — furnishings. be«idins;. linen, silver,
etc. Solid mahogany furniture throughout. On*
hundred bathroom suites. THE FINEST SUM
MER EESORT HOTEL IN AMERICA.
Address.
B. B. YARD. Mgr.. 71 Broadway. Hew Teak.
until Jim* Ist; after that date address
a* above.
mr-iou.
MANHA SET
HOUSE AND COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND. L. L
OPENS JUNE 21ST. On« of the finest resort hotel*
on the Atlantic Cuast. Capacity 500. Under same man
agement a* the Garden City Hotel. Garden City. L. 1-.
and Hotel Gramatan. BronxriUe. N. T. Shelter Island la
but two hours from New Tork via L. I. P.. R. Refined
and exclusive patronage. A paradis* for children. Always
cool. Fine 13-hote golf course, tennis), ndlng. driving,
aiit.-motilir.c p--.-l bathing, fishing and yachting, ex
cellent music. dan;ir.g. Clilwlno ac 3 service nnexceule.t.
Special rates to youns men. Furnished cottnges for rent
Booking offlce. 23 Union Square, Room 3, N. T. Telspoon*
1277 — Gramercy. or Garden City Hotel. Send for booklet.
T. J. DOYLE. Mgr. J. J. LANNIN CO.. Prope.
GARDEN CITY
HOTEL
A rr.agr.lflc-nt high class, modem Hotel tn the (Tarissj
Spot of Long Island. Quiet, refined, exclusive. Re
opecs April 14th. re.-nairOcs; open all the year. L*c* dis
tance telephone in every room. IS mi las from New Tork.
SPECIAL SPRING BATES.
J. J. LANNIN & CO.. PROPS.. Garden City. L. I.
Also $ Hotel Grarr.atan. Eronxvllle. N. T.
Propa. '( ilar.r.an wt Hoos«. 6beUer Island. S. T.
BRIAKCLirr baxcs. XBW toss*.
POCANTICO LODGE
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE TEAR.
Doubled In capacity, generously equipped and condoete*.
convenient of access, and a centra of r. any u&ea-air s*
uacUons. GEORGE W. TLTTUEL Vsna—
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
WILL m JUNE 1 FOR A SDC-MONTH3 sEA3O: '
ENDING DECEMBER 1.
D. S. PL.UMER.
Gen. Mgr Hotel and Realty Intmetm
Bookings now matins for either house at Pocanttos)
Lodge. Brurcliff Home Office, or New Torlc Ofllce. Wlndtew
Arcade. sth Avenue and 4tsth Street, where E. a Com«toex
Is in dally attendance from 8:30 to l:3i>.
HOTEL
GRAMATAN.
BRONXVILLE. TESTCHESTtR CO.. K. T.
OPEN ALL THE TEAR.
The most delightful health and pleasure retort Bear
New Tork. New and modern; complete in every detail
of service and equipment. refined, quiet, exclusive. 39
minutes from Grand Central via Harlem Division N. T.
C 80 trains dally. Send for new illustrated n . .t.et.
J. J. LANNIN* CO.. Props-. Bron«vi.i». N. T.
Also SOar City Hotel. Garden City. L. I-
Props ( Mar.hanset House. Shelter Island. L X.
f "V fogs, no malaria, no fiies.
f ±S no mosquitoes — Just solM en- >y
* Joyment — that's the way at MM
STEVENS HOUSE,
Adirondacks.
Dry. crisp a!r, rapturous scenery, extet*.
siT» ptanas and reflned home comfort*.
\i! terms May and Jute. Circular.
CEO. A. BTEVESS. Sole Proprietor. X
LAKE PLACID. N. Y. _f
THE .VDEKONIyACIIS
Hotel AMPERSAND
r% AND COTTAGES
ox I.OTTER SAHANAC lue
A most delightful lake and mountain resort. Opens Jus*
2Sd. Perfect Golf Links. Flshin?. Rowing. *»* in ;- Ten
rl» and Dancinz. Superior M'^tic. Pott. Iflsaiapa, tele
phone offices Ib hot.'. Booklet. a 3. MOT. L.TON Slia
aser. Ampersand. N. T. N. T. Ogee. 2S» Fourth Avea— .
THE RBXMERE ) hTAMFOHD
CHURCHILL HALL V ST^? l T^ l ? iID
HOTEL HAMILTON ) CATSKILLS.
E. GRIFriTH. M*t.. nor booking at Hicks Rdj..
c«r. 2Sth st. and Boadway. New Tork.
Tel 474» Mad. S. E. CHURCHILL* M. D.. Profk
PROSPECT Nil HOTEL
OAT*KIIX. N. T.
Will cren m June, * under new" management. PilieSje
baths hive b;en added, and many Smprrrerr.er.t* are saw
belrc made Send for illustrated booklet. New Tor * rep
resentative will call with fljer plan* and photographs*
Address) FRANK N. KOGERS. Manager. CatakUL N. T.
THB CHESTNUTS
RIVERDALE^)N.MIDSON. Jl. Y.
OPEN 3 FOR THB SEA4DN APRIL ICTH.
ELKOANTLT furnished apartment, prtrate (tath.
. I' it dally meals, two. 113 weekly;
one. Sli THE VAN REN33EL.AER. 15 East 11th St.
yATT.ATn. IKS, BELLPOBT.
May 15th. Water spirts, sjoif tennis. $3 b*t day *P
ward June special rates. U. 11. WHITE. 114 Malison
Aye Phon.. llMU>— Mad.
0, i*£«433 o,
weak. *. O. Worn W.
15
> H.«?rv
Country Board.
