New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BROWN PARTNERS HELD
fIVE OF THEM ARRESTED.
Broken Charged with Larceny ojf
$1,800 Worth of Stock.
Five of the partners of the suspended Stock Ex
nirif flrrn " A - °- Brown & Co - "were arrested
on warrants charging them with grand
Urceny. as they were leaving the Federal Building,
. pre " jiiey had testified at the bankruptcy pro
* jfljjpc against the firm. The five prisoners—Al
j^-t O. Brown. ■*• G. Young. Edward F. Buch
n«". W. Rhca Whitman and Samuel C. Brown—
. er e taken to headquarters by the four Central
fr*iCP detectives. and by order of Deputy Commls
ioner Woods were photographed and measured.
I. HP finger imprints of each prisoner were also
taken
rrora Police Headquarters they were taken to tho
Torr.r> po ;ice '' '" rt "where each was released In
j- bail for examination on October 5. Bail was
promptly furnished.
Edward Lautorbaoh. counsel for the firm, -who
T .-as at once informed of the arrest of his clients,
hurried to headquarters with ex-Assistant District
ttnrT1 py George E^ ■-urman and protested vigor
iu«lv, b"t without avail, against the photographing
■jj r a -.suring of the five prisoners. The lawyers
then rushed to the Tombs police court and lm
t.lored Magistrate Finn to stop the police from
frisking tl:e work of photographing and measuring
the prisoners, but the magistrate paid he was
powerless to intervene. He agreed with Mr. Lau
terbach that the action of the police -was en out
rape.
0 Lee Stout, the remaining member of the firm,
v tins'- arrest was also called lor in the warrants.
t»-«s not apprehended, as he is ill In a hospital in
Maiailflrirt N. .T. T The detectives who made the
■arrest were at the hearing in the Federal Building.
tut did not seixe the five l.ien until they bad left
federal territory. A. O. Brown was extremely ner
vous when arrested, but The other partners re
•aaiiic-d composed, especially Mr. Buchanan, -who
itemed •■■ •••"'■ th« arrest lightly. The prisoners
j rere not handcuffed.
Th« corrirli'r't on which die members of the firm
rere erre?t»d was ma-le by Miss Helen P. Aber
a«thy. of No. IW East 37th - reel. All are charged
Tit:-. the larceny of twenty shares of Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railway common stock, valued nt
stout IW. find twenty-five shares of United Stales
Pad preferred, valued '* SLJSL The larceny Is nl
leped to have occurred on or übout August 87.
In the complaint Miss A"bernethy charges that she
bought Che stock on August >. nnd -when she went
to the country for a vacation she left it with th«
firm for paf* keepinr. A few days before August
5 fhe alleges that she went to the brokerage office
and asked for the return of the stock, and re
cfived no «3t!sfactory answer. On August CS sh«
fays that the went again, and also on August 27.
Or. the latter date, when she received no word. phe
C nn?-: - ' with her lawyer, and It -was learned,
the complaint say*. that the stock was not in th«
possession of the receivers or in the offices of Th«>
company.
Mice Abemethy was rot In The co-urtroom when i
the cafe wa? called, bat was represented by Rastus !
E. Ransom and W. C Rosenberg, of th« firm of j
j^r.i;cp. Grossman & Vorhaus.
Magistrate Finn commented that there were only •
f.vc .-.--("c before him. whereas the names of six ;
r.ere rnrrjtioned in the complaint. Mr. I^auterbach •
Mid: '
'The other perFnn mentioned in the complaint. !
G. L*» Stc-Jt. is at present in a hospital in New !
J?rsfr. *n> win give Ball for him. also. If he is :
veil enough we will have him present when th»» ;
race Is «• tor examination." '
Magistrate Finn then fixed bail nt J2.0T0 each, and •
the bonds .-..-. furnished by James R. Klngsler. |
rpprMeritinp the Fidelity and Deposit Company. <»f :
. Maryland, j
When ask«"3 late last night if he had anything I
M say in retard to th« arre?t of himself and his j
partners. Mr. Buchanan said: •
"Oh. no; nothing particular. Of court*, w« are
rtit caiity of the charge, and I am satisfied no on"
seriously believes that -we are. Mrs. AheraaJhy Is
M ki!f>WT! to any member of oar "firm, as she
Appears to have been a customer dealing through
m» of cur branch offices.
"TCe had no notice of her complaint or of any
procsds for any complaint. We win, of course,
look cp th» account on our books as soon as pos
sible, sai are pure that the j=c-curi:les referred to
can be properly accounted lor.
"All departments of our firm were greatly
rushed taring the last few days of Us existence.
tad it was natural that it was impossible to avoid
some *rrors; but I am satisfied that when every
thing iei c figured up it arm unquestionably be shown
that a., of our affairs were legally and fairly
conducted.
The hearing in the bankruptcy proceedings, which
*a* continued yesterday before. United States Com
missioner Alexander in the Federal Building, MM
largely g:v. ■ over, like its predecessors.- to an at
tempt to find the pref-ent whereabouts of 1,239 bonds
at the 'Whitrjey Company, which are believed to
have been in the i«jsseesi<jii of the Una shortly be
fore tee failure.
3lr. "Whitman, who had charge of the . firm's
bocks, submitted a long statement in regard to the
transactions la which these bonds figured.
la brief, it was set forth that 2.151 Whitney Com
piny bonds had bees, in the possession of A. O.
Brewr. & Co. from time to time, that number bring
reduced Is 1.1 in ■ -.:. 1307. and to 1.2y3 lv No
vember, 1507. >n >:.., or April last there were
UH bonds on hand, and of that number 2,13.", of
these were delivered to Mrs. Minnie E. Young and
deposited by her •; the Standard Safe Deposit
Company's vault. Fifty-eight bonds were delivered
to the receiver, the other six unaccounted for, It
»as frrjlalned, having been lost.
Jackson V.". ];• -„ who was the firm's cashier nt
0»e time of the failure, was .■examined in regard to
certain huge debit balances. Among those which
r . IFI EJiid appeared to be "N. (»." sai one
ajriaai G. I. Whitney for $10,000; another against
hiro«.-i: for $11,400; ■ "Htock special account.' for
WW'ji;; an ■ .-. D. R. Acct •• for SJIS.SWn; account
Ko. 60-j. H3ELOOQ, and others.
A cehit balance was found against the United
Beetrieal Manufacturinj Company of which Mr.
Buchanan was president, for $41,123 96. Mr. Buch
anan said that there was machinery valued at $40,000
or HMI i n tha pi an t.
The hearing m then adjourned until Monday
acrninc.
KAJOE'S DAUGHTER MISSING AGAIN.
Hiss Mary Barnitz Found in Portland, Me.,
but Escapes Police. ,
[By Mearaitli ''■ The Tribune] •
f*o«-<n. Sept. 25.— Miss Mary Karnitz, daughter of
W&J*r Albert Barnl«. D. B. A. (r'tircO. who dis
app**fed from B'. r.,n Fix months ago and was
foutid wandering along the e:-,or« at Weymouth
t?t*r I week's search, escaped three nights ago
from ■ sanatorium where rise has been for treat
ment, tad this morning was found by The police of
Portland, M«., wandering about the streets. She
**as taken to a pnjice station and her parents were
- leforrcea.
Before they reached Portland in pome unex-
I.lsinec2 way Miss Barnitz escaped from the police.
dosser, headed by the police, were pent out in
' ; * rv fijreetirj, but , ate io.;,ight saM had not been
found. It is f tared she will stray Into the woods
*ri<J <j>» from starvation. She became prostrated
through ovc-rMudy at Radcliffe College last year.
ERIE TRAIN JUST ESCAPES WRECK.
Mm on. x y.. Sept. s._Erle passenger
n No, z had a narrow escape from destruction
f-re *arjy to-r?nr. It is due here at l:M a. m., and
r F^"onisa after It had passed a freight train
funning afry miles an hour, one mile east of
Kirkwood, leu ihe rails end piled up on the west
ack. Ten cars loaded with soft coal , re
Tfccked. but no one was Injured.
THE C. P. STRIKE CONTINUES.
■ tnal. 8e p t. 25.— One hundred and fifty ad
'-iiopal British mechanics arrived here to-day
•»« were put to work In iJace of Canadian Pa
«?e railway Btnkers. Premier Laurier ha« in
formed the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress,
■« "sslon at Halifax, that the government can
™ interfere In the machinists' strike unless both
Hots agree
BAXK GUARANTEE.
James J. Hill's Opinion— Fallacy,
Says Professor Laughlin.
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 25.— A communication from
James .7. Hill and an address by Professor James
Lawrence Laughlin, of the University of Chicago,
were the features of the Nebraska bankers* con
vention to-day. Mr. Hill declared the bank guar
antee scheme the latest financial fad. He asserted
that for several years the railroad business had
been the object of incessant attack. Concerning
recent legislation he said:
The American people are a pood deal like the child
that plants and -waters a seed or shoot and then
digs it up every morning to see If it is growing.
Every session of every legislative body cripples
or overturns some legitimate industry by apply
ing to it a brand new collection of regulations,
some perhaps wholesome, many merely mis
chievously annoying, and still others destructive.
Before they can be assimilated a new set appears.
\\ c do not wait to discover the natural laws
which govern the conduct of business. We Rive
them no opportunity to act. We heap statute
on statute without a moment for rest or recuper
ation. The effect on business has been exactly
what the process would lead us to expect. It has
suffered as a man would who should buy every
pat«i.»it medicine advertised in the market and try
them all at the same time on his own person.
Professor Laughlin, in discussing phases of th»
bank guarantee Question, said:
The scheme to insure deposits requires all banks,
pood and bad. to contribute to a fund to pay off
depositors in institutions that have failed. The
more successful the bank the more it must pay
into the fund: the less successful the bank the less
It pays into the fund. The successful are to pay
Tor the mismanagement of the unsuccessful., If a
burglar robs another man's house, go to the. most
honest man in the place and rob him to pay for
the loss of the other man; it will increase the
eagerness of all men to be honest and discourage
burglars. The scheme is perfect; it would -work
perfectly— ln an insane asylum.
Mr. Bryan, he said, favored penalizing the man
Who cheated his depositors by bad loans .ml not
the man wh<» protected his depositor by safe loans.
That was dnngerous political as well as banking
morals. The persistent failure, to understand tho
patent facts Of banking was disclosed also in the
contention that a guarantee system would dis
courage reckless banking. Ho said:
ilr. Bryan pays: "T'nder this plan of securing
1h«? depositor, the stockholder loses all that ho
h.-is before any other bank loses anything. Not
only does he lose all his stock, but ha also loses
the penalty that the law fixes, nnd the loss of the
stork and the penalty are enough to make him
exorcise care." It really amazes 0110 to find any
one so ignorant of our national system as this,
an i yet this statement comes from one who does
not hesitate to instruct and to threaten the bank
er*. Is it possible that he does not know that
under existing law every bank must first lose nil
its capital, surplus, undivided profits and stock
holders' liability before the depositor loses?
. . . The worst monetary fallacy In the argu
ments of tho guarantee theorists is in the claim
•that, if established. ♦ the system would draw so
much more;,- into the banks as to remove nil
necessity of creating an emergency circulation.
The error here Is In confusing property with the
medium of exchange by which the goods are <»
changed.
OKLAHOMA BANK FAILURE.
Mr. Straus Thinks Democrats Wanted to
Show Success of Deposit Guarantee Plan.
'From Th« TrtT>uri« Bureau/)
Washington. Sept. 25.— Secretary Strew Is of the
opinion that the failure of tho International Bank
of Colgate. Okia.. wr« caused by a deplro on the
part of the Democratic managers of the national
or tho Ftate campaign to make public demonstra
tion of the successful -working of the plan for
guaranteeing bank deposits. H« said to-day that
Mr. Hryan in one of his speeches took groat prid«
in the announcement that th« bank had failed,
and that when the Oklahoma depositors were In
formed of the failure they replied that they -were
too busy with their crops to pay any attention to it.
"I would like to know." Bald Secretary Straus.
"the full message that was telephoned th* farm
ers, or -whether they were informed that the
failura -was merely for publics consumption. It Is
well, I think, for the public to know exactly what
The facts are, no that a sane Judgment can b-->
made as to the motives which actuated the bank
officers in declaring it insolvent. Th* president of
the bank In question owed something over K,OM
and the cashier owed about $4.<*>>. A.ecordlnc to
the Southwestern bank examiner at Kansas City,
Mr. Watson, the assistant bank examiner authori
tatively stated that the bank was perfectly sol
vent, and that its <-ash up i sight exchange- equalled
■vi per cent of its deposits. In view of the fact
that the officers of the batik were indebted in th«
amount above stated at tho time the bank was
permitted to qualify under the guarantee law. It
is hard to understand why th« bank was closed.
Whether the closing of the bank was broug*ht
about to make a campaign exhibit I leave for the
"public tO judge."
BANK EXAMINERS ADMONISHED.
Washington. Bept '.' -Controller Murray at
to-day's closing i of the oonfen
Bastem national bank ezamlaerl
t ; .« in Ti.at If they did their work thorousrhly and
courteously he would consider every complaint
r. gainst tt'.em a.^ a mark of commendation,
ey would be promoted in the service when
ever opportunity offered. "You cannot," he Bald,
.i» the elbow of an Incompetent bank offl
cer and make his loans for him. nor can you stay
in a bank and watch h possible thief. The only
t.'.ing tha' I demand in that you find out the < •-
dition of h bank report, and when a ThW } las
ntoien t m funds "f the bunk <>r tampered with
(ts assets i!..;t you find that out."
FORMER MESSENGER A BANK PRESIDENT
my releerasA to Th« Tribune.]
Plttabura;. Sept. James B. Kuhn. president or
the Pittsburg Hank for Savings, and connected
with many of th" large banking institutions of this
city, was to-day elected president of the First Na
tional Bank of Pittsburg, an institution in which
he started life as a messenger forty-one yr«.rs ago.
Mr. Kuhn succeeds Frank Skeldiug. whose resigna
tion lms been in the hands of the directorate for
some time.
1 .
The registration days this year are» Monday,
October 5; Tuesday, October 6; -Saturday,
October 10. and Monday, October 12. All who
Intend to vote must register on one of these
days, between 7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
• —
READY TO REPAVE SIXTH AVENUE.
It was announced yesterday at the offices of the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company that the
contract for restoring the. asphalt pavement In
Fixth avenue, between 12th and 23d streets, had
been let. and that work would he begun nt once.
ALLEGED SLAYER'S BOND FORFEITED.
In the New Jersey Avenue Court, Brooklyn,
Magistrate VoortMea yesterday declared forfeited
a bond of J2OO by which Samuel Manner, who has
a charge of felonious assault against him, obtained
Ms release from Raymond street jail. The bond
had bean furnished by Louis Basis, of No. 597 Van
Ficklen avenue. Brooklyn, Mannes is wanted for
the killing of Frances Rosenthai-'McCabo.
INDICTED FOR NOTE FRAUDS.
The grand jury filed yesterday two indictments
eac!i against Mi' hae] Jacobs and Frank If^lm, who
were arrested in June on charges of participation
in extensive note frauds. The indictments charge
the larceny of $10,000 worth of notes.
Judge Swarm. in General Sessions, fixed bnil at
$1,500 on each indictment, which was furnished.
FEARED PLOT TO WRECK BRIDGE.
[By Telesrarh to The. TriboM ]
Baltimore, Sept. 2j. — That those In charge of the
construction of the jc.ooo.""" l'.a!tlmorr-> ft Ohio
Railroad bridge over the Susquehanna had good
reason to fear for the fcafety of the structure is
proved by the fact that on May 2T, five i=tick.« of
dynamite were discovered OO the Perryville side,
where the material was kept. Armed guards were
at once r ut " n wat.-li. The American Uridgc Com
paay, which is erecting the bridge, is an employer
of non-union men and declines to recognize the
union. I'nlon men resent any intimation that they
would resort to such violence.
WARRANT FOR HAROLD G. MEADOWS.
Buffalo, Sept. 25.— A warrant was issued to-day
for the arrest of Harold G. Meadows, of Meadows,
Williams & Co.. brokers, who recently failed
for liabilities approximating $900,000. The war
rant charges embezzlement and grand larceny.
It was issued upon the application of Fred Greiner.
representing T. I). Silverthorne. The amount
which Mr. BOverfnofne alleges is due him from
aitadows, Williams & Co. is $101,012 M.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPTE^IBER 26. 1908
BANKERS GO TO DENVER
/ -
Will Oppose Bryan Guarantee of
Deposits Scheme.
A special train carrying- on« hundred and fifty
bankers of this city and state, many of them ac
companied by their wives. left the Grand Central
Station last evening- on its "way to Denver, where
the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Ameri
can Bankers' Aseociation will bo held next ive'-k.
The delegation also includes a number ot hankers
from various parts of the South, the entire party
numbering- two hundred and fifty and, occupying
two sections of elevea cars each. At Albany the
caravan of financiers was joined by still another
delegation, from Boston and other cities In New
England, making by far the largest collection of
bank officers that ever travelled together to a con
vention of the American Bankers' Association.
Frederick K. Farnsworth, secretary of the asso
ciation, said the same keen interest in the Denver
meeting: was being- shown by bankers In all sec
tions of the country, and that between three thou
sand and four thousand, delegates and guests would
attend the convention.
This is believed to be due in large measure to the
general belief among bankers that the convention
will express an official opinion on Mr. Bryan's lat
est panacea, the guarantee of bank deposits. An
open discussion of the question has been invited by
the officer*. the association, and there i.« a pro
nounced eagerness among the delegates to embrace
this opportunity to express their views on the sub
ject.
The delegation that left the city Is practically a
unit in opposition to the Bryan scheme, and it Is
considered probable that if the question is brought
to a vote, as it seems certain It will be, the entire
plan will be overwhelmingly repudiated.
If the American Bankers' Association (roes on
record as opposed to th« guarantee of deposits it
will be only the second time In Its history that it
has taken sides on a political issue. Tho other
occasion was in ik*. when the convention adopted
a set of resolutions denouncing the free sllvrr
heresy in the severest terms.
The special train is being- run over the New York
Central lines under the auspices of the New York
State Bankers* Association. Stops will be made at
a number of the larger cities, and the return trip
will include an elaborate Sightseeing Itinerary
through the heart of the Rocky Mountain!".
The equipment of the special includes twelve
stateroom cars, four dinlnsr cars, two observation
cars, two buffet library club car 3 and two baggage
cars.
In addition to this delegation ■ number of bankers
who are prominent in the councils of the associa
tion left Now York several days ago for the con
vention city to facilitate the work of organization.
Among those on the special ar« Clark Wlllama,
State Superintendent of Banks; E. B. Tefft, presi
dent of New York State Bankers' Association:
Charles Elliot Warren, ex-president New York
State Bankers* Association and cashier T-Jncoln
National Bank; Samuel S. Conover, president Fi
delity Trust Company: Jay Cook, 3d, of Charles D.
Barney & Co.; I. S. Babcock, president, and James
R. Branch, secretary, Trust Company Section, Amer
ican Bankers' Association; Uzal McCarter, president
Fidelity Trust Company, Newark r P. E. Marshall,
president PhetfX Nationnl Bank; I>. H. Rowland,
president National Butchers and Drovers' Bank;
Charles IL Riecks. vice-president liberty National
Bank, G. I". Lewis, cashier Gallatln National
Bank; Percival Kuhne, of Knauth, Nachod fit
Kuhne; E. O. Eldredge, secretary New York State
Bankers)' Association and cashier N»>w Amsterdam
National Bank; Howard Bayne, vice»president Co
lumbia Trust Company; W. C. Cornwall, of ,T. S.
Barho *■ Co.; A. M Barrett, secretary Guardian
Trust Company; David Cromwell, president First
National Bank, Whit* Plains, and Arthur Day,
New York manager Franco-American Bank.
P. R. R. FREIGin BUSINESS INCREASES.
Report Shows 200,000 More Tons Shipped
Last Week on Eastern Lines.
rittsburfr. Sept. IS— Th" reports "' last -week's
buslijess, mad« pul'llc to-day. show* that the
frPlßlu business of the Pennsylvania Railroad c<n
Its lines east of Plttsborg and Erie, Perm., was lu
creasing greatly, It Is shown that during the week
I.OIT.SBS tons of freight were shipped, this being an
Increase of more than 200,000 tona over the previous
week, and this week bids fiiir to bent even thai
flKure in Pi>lte nf. the great drouth, whl< h Is stop
ping the coal :.nd coke Industry. Within the la?t
t.-n days Beven thousand more freight rats wero
placed in commission on the <'•■•■■ xyesx. of Pltts
burg.
AN ORDER FOR T*#tTY LOCOMOTIVES.
Dunkirk, N. Y-. Bept 25. An order for I
ftiKltifs wms | . • . ••' ■ •■ Brooks plant o* th<
American Locomotive Company yesterday for de
livery In November. ThJs, i work la
sight, will k.-.-p the plant rtumlng unUl the hoU
days.' The n ■'• ''' p ly " "'" name Df
Ing the order. - I there
w*-r<» reasons for withholding it for the present
POWER COMPANY MUST PRODUCE BOOKS
Albany. Sept. B- An order was served on the
Ecoi omlc Power and Construction I on ; v ■ at
Buffalo to-day by the Public Service Comn
In the 2d District, directing the company to pro
duce before the commission at a public bearing at
Albany on Beptember 29 at LO a. m. all of Its books
and papers. The resolution directing the v
raUon of t),e company's affairs recites that the
company is exercising the powers of an el«
corporation and claims the right under tho law In
corporating it to exercise men powers at any | la. a
In the M Dlstrtct without tlio permission and ai>
proval of the commissjon. The company holds
franchises in several rountios in the stato.
DR. KOCH ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Philadelphia. Sept. 25.— Dn Robert Koch, of
Berlin. who discovered the tubercle bacillus,
spoke at the tuberculosis conference to-day. He
paid the precautions now enforced almost every
where rendered most improbable a widespread
epidemic of contagious diseases, such as former
ly extended from country to country and for a
time over the greater part of the world. He said
that he based his Btrong former belief in the
efficacy of isolation to stamp out tuberculosis on
the fact that the isolation of about one-fourth
of the cases of leprosy in Norway had resulted
in the elimination Of that dread disease in that
land. He added that tho failure In another coun
try, which he did not name, had lesse n edlils be
lief in the total efficiency of Isolation adding. "I
am not so hopeful BOW "
NEXT FISHERIES CONGRESS IN ROME.
Washington, Sept. 25. — The next meeting of the
International Fisheries Congress will he held in
Rome. Italy, in 1911. This decision was reached
to-day, when an Invitation to meet in that city
was extended by I>ecio Vinceguerra, of the Royal
Fish Cultural Station, in Rom*.
OTHER MARKETS— BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Sept 2.x — CATTLE — r.».-*!pts. about 2.000
head; market weak; steers. $4 405*7 CO; cow«. 13 269
$525: heifer*. t'i'Sti'iS: bulls, $2 r.o«s4 50; <-alv<*s.
$3 50ff$S; utockern an<l feeders, $2 $4 .in. HOOK —
RecelptK about 11,000 head; market steady: choice
heavy $7 400 $7 4.'.; butchers. 87 SOQfT 45; light mixed.
fi£Z@ST: chiles light. $7G$7 25; packing, $6 «!><,s
$7 10; pigs, 75@5«25; hulk of sales, $« SO® s7 Jo.
BHEEP Receipts, about 10,000 head . market weak;
eh«ep. $3 r.o@s4 .'.O; yearling*. tftSsof*2S; lambs,
$3 r.Oif $5 50.
Union Stock Yards. Pittsbunr. Bept. CATTLE —
Supply lltrht. «tea<Jy; choice, fr,^sr, 1.*.; prime. *.". 6."i{r
$."i W. SHEEP— Supply Tlsrri t. slew; primo wethnra. $4
$4 10' culls and common. $1 f.o'^s2: lambs, $4 7;
$5 85. VEAL CALVES. «&<a*H7r.. HOOS— Receipts
lair lower; prime heavies. $7'Jo®s7?.o; m«dlums.' $7
©$7 15; heavy Yorkers. 7SQi$7: light Yorkers. $."> 50
OSS 75: pIKS, $4 85 |5: roiwra, $5 SO s6 25.
Cincinnati. Sept. -." — — Steady and slow;
butchers and shippers. $7 2. r .<?s7 S.">; common, $4 '-."'rf
*-, .'..1 CATTLE — Steady: fair to (rood shippers, $4 50
$."i ".'. ■ common. $2®s2!>O. SHEEP— DuII ami lower,
tie 13 25. LAMBS— null and low»r; frtgS". 2.-..
Kansas City. 6ept. CATTI-K— Receipts. 2.800 head
In. lu line 400 Southerns ; market steady; choice export an.l
dressed be»f *te<>rs, ?figs7 30: foir to {rood. $4 .10<3JS 00;
Western Bteers. $:'. <*rfV3ss 10; stackers and fee.l. <„ %£ 80Q
$4 SO- Southern steers. $-• 000*4 10; Southern COWS. f2'(T
is 20- native cows. ?2054: native heifers, J2 Soil s 4 70;
bulls' $2 1. r 60; calves. $3W)as3W>. HOGS— Receipts.
10 000 head: market strong to 10c higher: top. $7 10: bulk
of ' sales SCSO©?"; hea\-y. $7057 10; packers and butch
ers' |8'55«J«7 06: light. $&ij*7; pigs, $4i!?s'. SHEEP—
Receipts. 1 2"" head: market steady; lambs., $4f?s"., ewes
and Marline*, $3 401g54 &<•: Western yearlings. $3 75®
$4 10; Western cheep. $3 10-353 &0; gtockers and feeders,
East Buffalo, Sept. 25.— CATTLE— Receipts, 100
head- firm; prime steers. -• $G3s6 60. VBAl.S—Re
ceipts «00 head: active and SO.- higher; $fl©-so.">o.
UOOS^-Receipts. ni.OfM) head; slow: heavy. 5c lower;
others steady; heavy. $7 40«57 65; mixed. $7 200
$7 65- Yorkers, $« 50 $7 2.% : dairies. $0 2.">@s7: {rrass
ere $fl'Jfs6!«o. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts, 7,600
head; sheep active and steady; lambs and yearlings
clow; ewes, $3 60S? $3 93.
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New York. September 25. MOB.
Peas bush 2.900 Rr*. both 14.623
Beans, bbls 8341 Malt trash *.&*>
Grass teed, sacks 833 floor, bbls..,, 3.860
Hops, bMes 386 1 Flour Back?.. 12.1,66
Hiy, tens Butter, pkgs S.OIB
Straw, tons. {iO-Cheesa pk^a ■■•■
Commeal. bbls 30 Eggs, pkgs a,**)
Oomrneal. sacks 3,123; Prene.l poultry, pklts. 1.83S
Mlllfi*^. tons eO|Uve poultry, crates., 1.57*
Oatmeal. bMs.' ePOlCnttnn bales 2.170
WhMttr. bbls 4.o« | Apples, bbls.. 10.29
Pork, I.Ms XSiOnton?. bbl« 7.17j
Ham... rk|r« gTlPotatPWi bbls 28.060
Bacon, tierces I6slCn».nb*rr!et. pk&s 000
Cut meats, pkg-s Grapes (Cal). cr»ts«.. 10,**7.t
Lard, tierces l.iyn: Oranges (Cal). pkgs.. 775
Lard, kfjfg B.423|Peaches (Cal). pkgs.. 22.175
Oar.n»d bat. cases.. l,«So!Pear^ (Call pktrs 1.1?">
TaIIOTV. bbls 4081 Plums (Cal). pkffs S.CKK.
Tonsrues. bbls 29 Peanuts, sacks 400
Grea-". pkgs 1001 Rice, pkts 17*»
Lubricating oil. gals 197! Spelter F.abs 02'
CottMiaeM oil, bb!s.. 200] Rosin, bbls 1,623
Oieo stock, tlercas... 335JRocln oil. bbls 12K
"Wheat, bush 20«.#>0i Spirits turp. bbl«i «*>
Corn bush 4. 300 1 Tobacco. F.Ms ♦ OT.O
Oats, bush 52.5001 Tobacco, pkgs 67?
Barley, bush 20.0001
EXPORTS.
Wheat, hush 86.893 Kenned pet, gals... 421.< 5(»
Klajtreed. bush 25,10; Gasolene, gate 41,200
Bears, bush ©o] Cottonseed oil. gals. 6?, 875
Flour, bbls 1.780 Lubricating oil, pals 218.80
Flour, sacks 4.674) Pork, bbls 68
Corn meal. bb!s llf Beer bbls 10
Fc«>(J. n. 1,200 Lard. lb .' 163. W0
Whiskey, trals Tallow. n> «4.500
Spirits turp. gals.. 52.10 C ; Grease, tt> 116,0<-W
R"«ln. bbls 90 Cheese. Ib 1.620
Pitch, bbls 70 ■ j
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. Nor, No 1 fdy.slfl 87H' Cotton, middling 8.40
Iron. Sn» No 1 16 87V4 Coffee, No 7*Rio «'i
Stool rail* 28 00 Sugar, granulated.... 5.20
Lake ripper. Ingots. 13 50 Molasses, OK. prim* 40
Tin 2045 Beef, family 17 12' i
Exchange lead 4 47H ! neef hams 80 00
Fpelter 475 .Tallow, prime s?i
Wh«*t, No 2 red... 109'iii'ork mess 17 50 j
Corn. No 2 mi.r«"l.. .• 8«H ; Hors. rtr»««ied. 160 Th. 9% \
Oats. 28 to 32 TV... 53 Lard, prime 10 &>
Flour, Mpls, patents 580 |
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September 25, 190&
COFFEE Th« r.-.fTee, market opened steady to-day
at unchanged prices to ah advance of 5 points, but be
came easier during the Jay an<l closed steady, net 5
points higher to 10 points lower. Sml'b were reported
of 20.750 bags. The steadier "i.,m\nß may hay« Yirrn in
oo«sce<! to some extent •■.- the Strength of near month*
in the French market anj th« continuation of a very
small primary movement, which Is supj m i to result
from labor troubles at Santos. This explanation, of
course, <i<pr!\>'s the receipts of any significance as a
umi to the total crop, but th* fact remains that the
Impossibility of shipments from Santos comes at a tin •
when tti-sre is a fair demand on the port stocks for con
sumption, «nd this naturally strengthens the spot situa
tion. Nevertheless. September shared in the. afternoon
weaktiess, closing 10 j>oln*s net lower, althonrh It still
holds a premium over the later months, and October whs
5 points net higher. Santos recelr.ts to UMr were about
3,000 b»3H, making receipt! at •!'.» two Brazilian i'-:"- ;
ll>,ooo lajs. against t>",.i»»> last y.-ar. New York ware
house recolpta on Thurs.fay were lf>.lin» bags. aK^inst
10.61S last year. Thn weather In Sa» Paul was rloufty
In three sections, wttli rain in the. other two. an.i we!
weather was supposed to »■<> beneficial for the r-iming
crop. Neither of the Brazilian markets reported any
change. The market for spot coffee was steady, with
quotations on the basis of »i'»c for Kio No 7.
The range of contra • prices In the local market to-day
was as follows:
Yester-
Openlnir. Hieh. Low. Close. day.
?«r'Tnber 7.". r. T3 STo 8093 70 5.70
October 5.60 ,•,<•> ;....) r. «• ■'( * ••-"■. r. .' ..".
Norton) • r — — — ,-..,/„ r. m 6.f,0
December 5.M r, --, STO 6 soe .v.v> 50
January 6.45 t, +.% 5.4.1 6.4895.94 .'..4.5
February _ ._ __ 8i«a5.49 64D
Mnreh 5.40 6.40 5.40 6.4025.43 f..4rt
April — — _ 0.4093.4.1 ,r., r . 4'>
May 5.45 5.45 .-.+.-. 5 4<»"3 545 f.4D
•' 1 "- — — — 5.4C-3G ♦■ 640
J"iy 5.4!« :,45 4<> 11.409*1.43 r. 4"
Auirust _ _ 6.4.-.ar,..-,.j 5 4:.
COTTON- The cotton mark»t rallied, after a slight
« Uae during the early (pjslon, and closM very steady
at ■ net advance of 4Jt7 points. .-»;#» were reported of
123,000 bales, I ■■:■.- to estimates). Apprehensions of
unset ed weather seemed to be one ■■? the chief factors
In th» market, and evidently ra:i«e/l cnvering for over
the week <■:.:. us well as some fr^sh burin* for tonfj ac-»
■ .•• Th»» market r.p«--nei H joints lower to 1 point
higher, and during the fir«t haif hsfiir s,V,i " to a ■ "
■ .;.'» under kMsd i>-»r | -
ing liquidation. The. lower naliaa Ki--t market t<- . iht
continuation of Manchester 1a... troubles •■»~ --'» 1 to be
t_h"» early farters, »"jt th» market soon steadied on report*
that i cyclonic Usl irbancei wens op; hing the L<essef
-. n'O'.irt: w.'itfl.ir '. ar.J th«» I ■ its
showers or rains In »e\<-.ral Southern sections. It was
pointed out tb.it a storm moving westward at th» point
indlrate-d would hardly reach th* cotton belt, bat should
It veer northerly It might enter {be Gulf At any ra'e.
the market !>c!d up to a r.. a.:' an -c r>t MlO point!
during 1 « afternoon, and. while th« close was a little
-(I from the best, th» 1 let prwsur* i»m*i to : • realri
lr.g. A prlva;« crop report Issued during the day showed
a heavy deterioration for the month of September, an!
; - ttona are going •' • rwtndl of a very bullish gov
ernment oindlUon report next week southern spot mar
kern Officially reported w»r« generally ■ I anged. Th»
weekly m'>ven-.»nt of the N«ir York Cotton Exchange f .1
lo«-|i Pen receipts. 25«.170 bales. «sr«lnst 211.312 last
year; overland to mills and Can*J*. 8.400 bales, ajraiiist
34^1 laat year; southern mill takings festfmated). i".. ''«■<>
a(r»lr.^r IT ■»«> last feai gain of stocks a' Interior
I wna. 47,983 bale». again 1 SO.BIS l»«t year; br'-ujtht Into
*!Rht fir the •■■■ a*".l.J>42 bales, agntnst 273.306 la*t
v««r, TtHal crop movsment: Port receipt*. •-■' ■_.' bale
ainilndt .'.14.754 laat year overland to mi!N and Canada.
n>.!>ss hal<-n. nrali^st 7.7<>rt last year: Southern mill tak-
Inga ---. bate*, against lO2.fwv> test year;\al ct at In
terior townf !n M ess of September 1. M.3OS bales.
ngalMt 53,267 lost year; Irouirht lr.to sight thus far for
the season. £«!>O2 bale's, agn'mt «7fl.7ri Ifl't year. Th«
total < rep movement Is for 20 days this season, against
27 dsyii isi •• tson
The range of contract prices in the W-ftl market to day
was as follows:
Tesf»r-
Openlng Hhrh Lr»w dose Ji>
September -- — -- po*>^,r>o2 s ■•'
October « ris r. m s t>2 9.02^9.03 .>•>•;
November — ~ — R.71'«5.73 »<«»•>
Dftcember «.70 RSI «ra :t,,- — s;.-;
January . v 111 R.< :> 853 8.W!«5.«7 .'.:•
I-VNruary . — — — *.AA@B.64 P. 59
March « firt <70 *.Bfl -•"7 • » :-> v >■- 1
May 8.64 8.78 5.«4 *>• «i.. :-Tl ■.«<
Th« local tr.nrkct f^r spot CO t ton was nulet and tin -
■■'■•■■■'• upland and J» H,V- for ml•!
(1!!ng Oulf. Southern spV>( markets were telsgia) had as
lows: Mobile quiet, un-hanged ■• 01 16c; sales, 200
bal'-s. Savannah s'.eaiiy. unchansce.i at Be; sales 4.4"<".
li.'ile*. Charleston steady, unchanged at ".<c; sales, 800
!>aies. Norfolk steady. unchanged at l)M.r; sales, 447
t'/ile«. Bnit!-. nominal, un''har.(rel at 0 l s<'. Augusta
firm, un hanged at !H-l«c; "■■- 1 UtO baleo. -• !. all
quiet, unchanged at '•'. Little Rock steady, nn'-hnngod
it 8!i New Orl^nn-i ptet«.ir, un'-hane.Nl at 0 1 -I**..-;
■alee. 2.050 f.ales Wilmington ■:..-• ■■ hanged at Pc.
Memphis quiet, unchanged at K'<r; sales, 1.000 t.ale*.
Houston fjtilet. un-iianifr-d (it fi\c; sales, .'; "•»< bales.
Galveston stead unchanged it OS<-: sales, 4.006 bale*.
H«tlrr»ate.l receipts at l^a.llnif points for tn morron At
H'>unton. 16.000 to 17.000 bales aKalnM 7,149 last week
and mi last rear: at Oalve«ton. 18.090 to I9.MM against
13.07S la.«t w.<-k nnl O.lfn> last year, and at Sen Orleans,
4,000 to B.flOfl against 2.044 last week and t.22*. last year
Cotton Kxchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
1 dull and e«pler; hSile*. .T.OOO bales; H;.<vulat|on and ex
■ port, 100; American, 2.000; receipts, 3.00O; middling nu
land, 5.33(1. futures opened fiuiet but steady and un
changed; clop".! steady at a net alvnnce .f 1 point tn a
decline of 1 ! 2 p<->lnts ' Beptember, 5 "id: September-Octo
ber. 4. Rid: October-November. 4.75H4: November-De
cember 1.70 V I; December January. 4«? id: January-FVb
ruary 4«8H«J; February- 4.^0 : ? 'l: Mai ' April,
4 7Od; April-May. 4 71! : May .Tune. Jun« July and July-
August. 4.72<L Manchester — Yarns and cloths dull.
The following am the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September 1:
Hales I Pale*
Oalve^ton 804.312 Kewpori News 270
New Orleans 52.212! Philadelphia 177
Mobile 24.222 1 San Francisco 2.V>
Savannah . . 1ß«5.2<>4l Tlr'.m.«w|rk lS.rS>t
Charleston ..„ 27.482J Pens* -i» 1.3<1^
Wilmington 4t.617 Jacksonville 2.57t*.
Norfolk 24. ir.1 ! Minor ports ........ IN-
Italtlmore 4121 _ "
Boston •*> Total .. - ftsi.o,7
Comparative cotton statement for the. week ended Fri
day. September 25. 1908:
Net receipts at all U S ports during week 2<v!.?4!>
Net receipts at all i; 8 ports sain- week last year 213.107
Total receipts pinee Peptember 1 <W1.*77
Total receipts to same date last year 601.54j
Exports tot the week ... , li'.T.tv;^
F-xports for siino week ia*t y»ar l<'...f>j j
Total export* since September 1 X1it.177
Total exports same data last year 265.608
Stock all V 8 port* • 445. 10s
Stock at (,!! V .^ ports same time la»t year.... . 443.838
StOdk at nil Interior town* I'^.T:.'.
Stock at all Interior towns same time last year.. 13Z054
Stork st Llv-rpooi this lime last year «0«.(»<>
Stock of American afloat for Great Brltln this
time last year I<o.ooo
FIOI'R "JIB JMKAIi — There was a fair lorn I trade In
flour to-day for nearly all grades. Prices remain firm
and unchanged Minneapolis ana country mills re
ported to have sold around 750.000 bMs In the last
two day*. Rye flour was quotably unchanged, with n
quiet trade. The following ure prices quoted on the
New York Produce Exchange: Spring patents, $5 40 f
$6 55: winter straights. $4 25®54 46; winter patents.
14 400(4 89: spring clears, |4 2OigslCO; extra No 1
winter $3 *3 tin; extra No .' winter. $3 40®$3 55.
BUCKWHEAT rLOUH Market flnn. Quoted: <:« If.®
IS 25 per 1"" ll' RYK FLOUR — Firm. Quoted: Fair
to good $4 23(914 40; choice to fancy. 84 BA<9s4 >;-.
iii|:nmkai, Firm. Quoted: Kiln dried. $4 23. BAO
MEAL — Firm. Quoted: Fine white and j-ellow.
Jl 7.".ca>sl 80: coarse. $1 fs.-.-iTSI 70. FEED — Western
steady, city steady. Quoted: Western spring,
S24tf6; standard- middling, $-'■'> 10; flour flo $28 6O;
red dog f.">0«0; city hwn. $:.'* bulk. $24 10*?
24 fiO sacks: middling. IM GO: red dog, $30 firt. all
October shipment; hominy chop. $20 50© $30 bulk,
$30 70913120 packs. OILHEAL. (32 SO 9833
(IKAIN — WHEAT — The local market for wheat
made a new high record, and Chicago came within V
of the, previous high point, to-day, although the session
as a whole was not so bullish hs the previous day. In
fact, final prices at New York were partly He net lower.
There wan a good deal of profit taking on th" bulges and
less outside, support than heretofore, notwithstanding the
fact that sonio of the news was the most bullish yet re
ceived. This applied particularly to the flour business at
Northwest points, which was estimated to re the heaviest
on record, sales for two days at Minneapolis and country
mills being estimated by some an high as 750. 0f 10 bbls,
domestic and export account. In addition, there was
another good cash trade, and will export rumors, involv
ing sales up to ISO loads, although only about one-third
of that amount could be confirmed un to the close. Clear
ances for the day were liberal araln. and for the week.
according to Bradstreet's. aggregated 4-19. 000 bush, or
the highest of the season, making an outlook for world's
shipments this week or about i 1.639.000. 639.000 bod. against
1d. i(i4. 000 bush the previous week. The Northwest re
ceipts were a little heavier, aggregating 1.218 cars, against
1,260 oars last week and 583 cars last year, but only 27H
cars were received at Winnipeg, owing to a wreck on
the Canadian Pacific. Much hevler receipts were ex
pected, however, on Saturday. Stocks at Minneapolis in
creased 2.100.000 bush for the week. but. as ail mills -«t
that point were, paid to be running. th'» Increase, hud
little depressing effect. "The Modern Miller" report was
a little bullish and in line with private news from the
Southwest during the day. For the late reaction In the
market profit taking operations were chiefly responxlble.
There was an advance of TiWl'id at Liverpool, an.l the
Argentine shipments of 1.024.000 bush, according to
Broomhall, were somewhat larger than expected. . Th« ,
cash market at New Tcrk was Irregular, closing as fol
lows: No 2 red, fl 08H£$l elevator and $I<H
fob a£oat: No 1 Northern Dululh. $1 14. and No 2 hard
winter. $1 12 fo b afloat. CORN— There was still son*
apprehension over frost in Northern parts of th« belt, ana
bulls used this as a means for advancing the market sev
eral times during the day. On the bulges, however, theru
■was Quite a good deal of profit taking, notably near the
close, when much of the advance was lost. New York
closing practically .uncharged from the previous night.
Present weather throughout the. belt was quite farvorable,
I but the outlook was for rain, followed by much coller
i weather, Cash demand early in the day was poor, but
] later improved, at advancing prices. English markets
i closed ! «Q l «ii set lower. The movement still continued
light, with only 155 cars expected at Chicago on Satur
' day. giving additional strength to the September contract
i during the afternoon. No 2 corn here was quoted *6c
j elevator and SSHc deliver- both nominal. OATS — .Most
. of the day oats showed depression, as there was onjy a
i moderate demand and considerable selling for long ac
count. Cash oats closed steady, as follows: Mixed. TR
• to 32 It). 63c; natural white. 28 to. 31 rb, 63H«9! ar.d
i clipped white. 32 to 40 Tt>. 55%v«1e RYE— Market dull:
| No 2 Western, 84 lie. nominal, fob New York.- BAR
! LEY— Market steady: malting. 6<>B«7c c I f Buffalo, and
feeding. esH<SM l«'l «'- 0 1 f New York. Wheat, including
i flour, exports for the week, a.-'-orr'.ing to Bradstree' I*.1 *.
aggregate 6.43f>.52« bush, against 3.491.911 :vi^h i««t
week and 5.272.737 bush last year; since J-iiy .1. 43.6T.0.3!*
bush, against 44J14.573 bush last year. Corn export* for
' the week. fiO.SSZ bush, against 12,443 bush last w»fk and
1,193.190 bush last year; since July 1. 624.481 bu.-h.
against 15.308.918 hush last year.
NEW YORK TRICES.
Yes*»r- .
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
September — — — 8110% $1 10%
December .. . .$1 10%. (1 11% $1 10% 1 10S 1 I" : «
May 11l 1 U 7 , 111 111 * 111 1 *
Corn :
September — — — SSH 85 l *
December — — — "" ' "" ** :
May — —•-■.•,— '■' ■'<■ 73* i .
CHICAGO TRICES.
Septern*bVr Jl OiH jmiH Jl not* $I MK Jionn
September »1 om $1 $1 <vvh $100%, $ie»*
December 108 1 02 L « 101** 101»» IM.
May IMS 1 04 i 1 04^* I«8H 1 04 l 2l 2
Corn : )
September 70 £0 78 ?» -;r>\ 78*
December. flfi'i 6«H 65H »>''« 6«S
May 65H 091 «4 » 6.V. S^jft
Sepfen.ber 4** i " i*\ 4-1% «M 4«»»
December 4i)'i 4f»*4 49"-* 43*» 4i> 1 a ,
May B9 MH 61*» &1 1 * •»*
L«r<l:
October 1012 10 20 10 12 10 17 10 IT
January 8 «2 9 *7 l>f*» » S5 952 .
Ribs:
October f»7T» 9 es 9 75 f> *2 ©77
January 8 SO 883 -ST.". 882 188
Pork:
October 1510 15 30 15 15 15 25 15 2.,
January 18 SO 1689 16 75 lrt 62 »880
METALS- The London market was higher
to-day. with spot quoted at £133 10s and futures at t134
17s Bd. The local market was steady, at 21>.37 l 2@2C>.~>o'-. |
< 'H'i>£rt was higher in London, with epot quoted at £.*> i
Ba un ! futures at £61 Is 3d The local market was firm, i
with lake quote 1 at 13.37 'aii 13. » - >: ;c, electrolytic at I
i:< i- : g13.371ac, and casting at 12.8TH©J3.12Hc LEAD
advanced to £13 Is 3d in London. The local market was
dull and unchanged at 4 it ••- 4. '■«■■. SPELTER was un- (
changed at tin 12a M m London. Th» local market re - !
mainwl dull at 4.72 ..- 177 l jc. IRON' was higher in |
London, with standard found rj' quoted at SOs 3d ard ;
Cleveland warrants .it Ms 7'?:. The local market wa»
unchanged: No 1 foundry Northern. $16 ."Off Jl7 25; No
2, Jl<*>6sl4 75; No 1 Southern and No 1 Southern, soft. .
»1« 75#5n23. Pig Iron certificates on the Produce F..\
change eentinne dull and unch:iriged. with regulars
nuoled as follows: fash $15 2.".'tslti; September. *'•"■ 25 J
'•'*I*. 75; October. $13 r-.wSir, 75; November. $15 50<g$lr:. ;
and December 15 .".'■ a* :■,.:.
MOLASSES AM) SVRir>— The mirk" for molasses ;
and syrups was steady, but business was slow and prices ,
unchanged. Quotations follow: MOLASSES, Sew Or- j
leans centrifugal, common. lG#l9e; fair. 1« --". fOOd, '
2l"<i^rto; prime, 23990 c: New Orleans, open kettl». S-S-^ j
42.;; SYRUPS, common, 15f?17c; fair. 18^2oc; good. ID'S
22c; prime, "iiITJ.-- fancy.- 2T930C.
OILS — Cottonseed oil, while a shade easier for crude. •
was firm for refined, on demand from tborta. lighter ro— i
ceipts and speculative buying. ?a!e*: s.J<> bb'.s October. ;
; i -*\r; 1.3f>0 November. S7**'»3J*c; 700 December. j
•■iT ; ,-.-r.T- ■ ©00 January 37'i1T37**c : 1.900 March. 58*4 1
Linseed oH is In slow demand and the tone Is easy, al- j
though no change la reported in rric»s. Reftnetl pc- |
tmieum is in fair demand, b<it shon no frreh featire. j
We quote: PKTROLEI'M. standard 'white, bols. ftWVr, 1
Milk sc: Philadelphia. *iZc. bulk 4.< V.c; r»nn».l rase?. !
New York. 10 HOc: Philadelphia i'»-"-. water wnite, !
New York, bbte, 10c. bulk Lsoc; Phlladi OX.c. ,
bulk « 4* ■•. water wMt». refer. New York. 12.40 c: P?::!a- 1
delphia, 12.3.".c. COTTONSEED Ollr—Prlme crude, li;: I
: r!i ■- summer yeliovi-. spot. SS'iS'ift'sc; Sep:err.b*r. •"• s: - :
October. No-.emb»r. 87 a 4t?^'«c; I>- i
tember, 87H937\c JaDnary, X7 '~ 'g .>»■-■. and March. S>*''2 j
039 c; Off summer yellow. September, C>7jX»c; good efT I
summer yellow, ST93S%c: prime whit<». 42 L i'ff4'?c; prime '
winter yellow. n •-»-■ UNSEED OIL— American «---l. I
city raw .44040 out of t.>-.vn raw. '■■' Calcutta
raw, -. . !ari I!. 72.1? 71
PROVISIONS— Packers were Oh both silos Of t»e
market, and while the farlv traie had an easier tone.
later prices were hi=rh*r on prospecta for lighter receipt
next w<»ei{ and coverir.? of shorts. Toral Western receipts
were 49.000 hoes. Including 11 '•■" at Chicago. 1 ■«■ it j
Kansas City and S .W)o st Omaha. SStimat^-1 for Sitjr- I
day, $.<*>> hogs. PORK— Steady. Quoted; Mess. $17 i'®
917 75: family. $206121; short c!«ar. $1»-§*J1. BEEf —
Steady. Quotel: M«*s *13 50©J14: family. $lrt 7-v?
•17 BO; packet |15&$ IS; extra Ir.Jia mess. <24 «^s2s.
BEEF HAMS-Stendy. Quoted. $.-«•:■ 1 DRESSED
HOii — Ea?y. Quoti Bacor.;. • -■- ISO In, o^c; !•» '~
PS 4 c; 14<> tf.. t^tc; pig?. lOHc. CI"T MEATS— Pickled
bellies. Steady. Quoted: Smoking, ll%»c: l" Kb. ll\c; .
12 Ib, n; i . 14 ». Il*-io; P!.-k:«>3 tarns— Qu!?t. Q-iotad.
11HG12C. Tallow—Firm; cit}-. s*»^; country. sfj3«3c.
LARD— Steady. Quoted: Middle W*stem. .;.v7"-.
'it-. lard firm. Quoted. lOHe. Rennet lard— Steady.
Quoted: South Arr.»rlca. 11.7! Continent, tie; Brazil
keg«. 13.25 c. Crtmpourd— Firm. Quoted. 7 a i'tr'< 1 »c.
BTEARINB Firm. Quoted: '•:-.:» city and stear-
In. , 12 1
RUE — -The rice market h»ld steady at former rate*.
wlrh good business panning. Quotations follow:
Pcreenincs. aufjJS^c: ordinary. 4\»@4*ic: fair. ■"' ■<? 1
3Sc; good ordinary, sH9">\ic: prime. S^sjric; choice. ■
*>"-«''?7c: Patna. foreign st-'s»>c:5 t -'s»>c: Rangoon. 4 \ ff " Xi c.
-1 <• %lt— The market rul»'l steal;.- »nd unchanged.
The following are list prices, pubj-ct to 1 rebate of
li> point!" and a discount of 1 per r»rir for ca?h. sJt»u
days: .Crystal dom:nos. 7"..'Sc: F,ul» tablets. 7..".0 c;
cut loaf, flc; cr:ishej. 5.00 c: mould A. &.83e; cub*?.
5 4T.c; .... powdered. &.3SC; F.ag'e 5-Ib haira pow
dered and Eagle, eonfectloner*!' granular-d. 5.41 c: P^w
. ■
Eagle coarse and extra fine granulared. JV2Oe; Eagle i
Ml, eartom "f One grarulared. •'■ •"■• 2-lb hags .!o.
B sOc; T- lb .is; do. r,.i'r; r,-\h bags do. 5.4' V; 10-Ib
bags 'do." 5.3.'c:' 25 ar.d 50 Ib bags do. 3123 c; Eagl«
fine or standard granulated nnj diamond A. 5.20e;
confectfon^rs' A. 5o: No 1. He; Nos 2 and 3 4.0T.c;
No 4 4 IMV- No .". 4 Sr>c; N"> 6. 4-SOc; No 7, 4.7-V: No
ft. 4 70c: N'> '••. 4.65 c; No 10. 4.65 c;* No 11, 4 r.Oc; No
12, 4 4.".-. No 13 4 I'" . No) 14. 15 and Id. 4 "'■■'. Th<» i
London market for teet sag ir v .i., quiet, with Sep
tember »i<l lower at 09 11 V A. and other months un
changed. October was quoted at !>» 7 'id anil May
nt 0s 11 "id. The local raw sucar market was stead;,'
but .."t and unchanged. f>utr paid prices were '
quoted a» follows: Centrifugal o. 1 . test. S.OSc: Rltt
covado, 5^ test. 8.48 c. and molas*ea sugar. S!> test.
8.23 c. 'vi'il!' > tt & Gray: "Total Ktock of Europe an.i
America. 031,097 tons, ngalr.st 1.157.421 tons last year
at the sani.i uneven dates. Th* decrease of stock is
2"0 "24 tons againsi a decrease of 17«.«38 tons ir>st
week. Total stocks and a^oats together show a vlsibl" j
supply of 1.299.007 tons. asalnst 1.457,421 t.ms last j
year, or a decrease of 159,32-1 tons."
. I
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September 2.'>. 130$.
BEANS AM» PEAS— Receipt* to-d.iv. 1.820 sacka
beans and 700 sacks peas. There is still quiet trading
In i.- '.-■ stat« p^h beans, and pri.-»s are barely steady;
the Old stock of both domestic ami foreign has a li?!it
demand. Th« feelinjr on the Whole !s ea?y. Enough
rel kidney hay« t.et-n taken fur export this week to
sustain the price at $1 M lot tha best quality. Llm^i
quiet and favoring th* buyer. Scorch peas in fair
demand at $- W« quote: BEANS Marrow. 1007.
choice, per bus! el, *-' 3 • •« J- 4". do common to good. I
$2® s2 23 d.> medium, l!>07. choice. $-209(2 25; do I
common to good. 81 90 .1 $2 10 do pea. 190*. choice. |
$235; do 1907. choice. $2 1 ;$--■ tio common to f
good, $1 80 i?-' 1 -." do Imported marrow. $210Qf220; i
do pea. ■ hoice, $2 05G5210; do c.inimon to good. '.
?l 90 . j_". do medium, choice, *l 95Q12; do common !
to good $1 7 i* # l so: white kidney. 1907. choice. $2 35 :
.: $- 40: red ki.ln»y. 1007. cliolce. dry. $1 0O; do com
mon to good, $15<>3?1 SO; black turtl* soup, choice, t
$1700(175: do common to good. $1 403,51 gS; I'm.i. t
'California, choice, $;; 30. PEAS — Scotch. IOCS, bags. '
per bush-el, $2. '
IH'TTKK — Receipts to-day 3.nirt pkps The short- ;
age, of fancy fresh creamery Is being felt more severe- I
i-. The market is raining additional strength. It I
was easy to reach L'.i'sc to-day for special?, and the I
sales of extras were at 24'»@2Jc. Leaving thos^ |
qualities, however, we still have an unsatisfactory mar
ket, with an abundance of stock and limited outlets. ]
Exporters have been picking up some of the 20'f210
grades, but most of these purchases ire he'd against
future . orders. Process of fins Qua ■•• hi a little
firmer. Factory slow. Packing stock dull and weak. i
We quote: Creamery, speelafe, per lb, 25<J25V;c: do
extras, 244 c; .'" firsts. 21 50 2.1 c; do seconds. "l9 '1 &
:oi,c; do thirds. IS-glNc: state dairy tubs, f.nt-st.
22H033e; do good to choice. 2OJr22c: do common to
fair. l*©l9c: do process, rials, Jl'-c: do extras.
20%® _'■•; do firsts 1«» 3 <fl!>4c; do seconds. 17i?l<?^:
do thirds. 1-. ■ I6'«c: do West imitation creamery,
firsts. 19*6030 c; Western factory, Brats late; do sec
onds. ISBIS '- o ; d.> thirds. K'&'lT'jc: king stock.
No 2. '.7 6 I7**c; do No X. l«Slrt l -c
IIKKSE — Receipts to day, 3.663 boxes. Th« mar
ket continues to present ahout the sam^ genernl feat
ures. There Is a fairly active demand, and whll*» per
nape not quite so snappish as a weal ago still is
about sufficient to absorb the current receipts of fr.'sh
cheese an.l hold th« market In a firm an.! hejlrhy
position. Fetter grades of skims continue 1n moderate
supply, and with a good home trade d«rnanii prices
am firmly sustained. ("heap skims selling slowly.
Liverpool cabl^: Pineal Canadian, new. H!<s far colored
and white We quote: State, full cream, specials.
I.". 1 * «14'4<-: do ■ nil, colored or white, fancy. ISe;
do large, colored or white, fancy, !2Hc . do good ta
prime. 120T2Hc do common to fair. l" 1 , -iji 1H": fl<>
eklms. l«j Ib, specials, IOVIC da skim", One, S{?!)c: do
fair to Rood. 4* > '!»7c: do common. 3*ifr4<«c; do full
skims. "a ■<■ ■• Note— The classification of specials In
clude* Young Americas. Daisies and email sizes of
flats of very high quality.
EGGS — Receipts to-day. 0. (is cases. Fine to fancy
fresh eggs are scare* and fairly firm, bift the market
continues burdened with medium and lower qualities,
which sre urgently offered and weak. Sales of such
are making a lower average, although th.» full range
of prices is without material change. Storage- eggs
slow, but hoMers of local storage are not generally
pressing for sales at the expense of any concession
from recent asking prices, though for goods arriving
on dock the mark* I la weak and Irregular. We quote:
State. Pennsylvania and neabjr selected, white fancy
r»2't?R*c: do fair to choice. 2<J |31c; do brows and
mixed, fancy, 2SfI."Oe; do fair to choice. 2.1tf27c: do
lower grades. 22024*; do Western extra firsts 24 fj
!'»•-. r. do firsts. 22^2rtc: do second.*. 20321 - do
thirds. 190195 c; do dirties. 14919 c checks 'll 0*?0 *?
17.-. refrigerator. Aprils, 21®22Uc; do May. 2CM-. '?
22c: do summer. T r« -.5 _■ j , •
FRrlT!*~-t>RTFI' - Not much business doing in snot
evaporated apples. Little interest shown in th« early
make. Offerings of new sun dried usually at prices
too high to permit of business. No mn'.ra reporter! in
futures, the November market ruling nominal at about
.-.-,.■ We quote: APPLES, evaporated, fancr. cases.
per lb, fUjiff 10>ic; do choice, cases. 7(roc; do prime,
cases, carlots, c,\c; do small lots. 6'ic: do common
to fair. 906 c: do evaporated, as to quality. l&Ort, r> ■?
fir; do sun dried. Southern, quarters, new. per lb
4 !»';•■: do stats quarters. Be; do chopped. 1907 gen
eral offerings, per 100 lb. *li®*l 85: do core* an.i skms
per 100 lb. 81091 (■> CHERRIES. Southern. fair to
good, per lb. 12H»l"c: do Southern an.l Pennsylvania,
fancy. He. RASPBERRIES, evaporated, new -per n.
20at1c: BLACKBERRIES, new. 707 He; HCCKLEI
BERRIES, new. 12H013c: APRICOTS. California
new. boxes, per lb. »019 He; PRUNES. California, as
to sire. 1007. per lh. 4f 7',c.
FRI'ITS— FRESH— and pears In good de
mand and firm for fancy. Plums selling slowly. Orapes
dragging. Peaches steady. Qaiv.res comme'nclng to
arrive. Huckleberries quiet. Cranberries lor • r Musk
melons weak and lower Grapefruit firm. Pineapples
scarce. We quota: APPLES, as to quality, per douM«
head bb!. JI1T$;;50 : do open head bbl. 75c ©11 50-
CRABAPPI.ES. Urge, per bbl. 83083 50; do small
cherry. $siji f «}; PEAKS. Bartlett. per bbl. $2 30«J3;
do per half bbl basket. $1 25©52: do per b-ish». hanijl*
basket. $I©sl 50 : do per ker. Sl©*l" di Sefk»U
I per bbj. $2®*s; do per half bbt basket. $10*130: do
per bushel handle basket. $1@5137: do p«r keg ~Zc&
51 25; do Beam Bosc, per bbl. 829*3: do Beurra
d'Anjou $150952 50; do Beurre. Clairgeau. «!-Vif
J2 23: do Sheldon. $173<?52 5O; do Flemish Beauty.
Jlso'gs2 25; do L<» Conte. Jersey. $3890073: do
KieCer. per double heart bbl. Jl3f2: do open head bbl.
$16$1 50; do other ordinary lots. Jig Jt -■■-. QCINCE3.
per bb!. %Z ."O-gs-J :-«. PEACHES. Pine Island, per
carrier. $1 -§$;:; do per basket. 2-~c3sl; rto Jersey.
per carrier, <liist7. do per basket, --">. do)
West Virginia, p-?r carrier. SI -C SI T do pw basket.
50cfl$ll'): <To Western Maryland, per carrier. - $10 -.
$1 75; do per basket. ZZcQ%I: do Western New York,
per basket. 3*cfttl 15; do "nigh hats." 40c@Jl: do
j.er carrier. $l'rjsl 75: do upriver. per carrier. $1^
*1 50. do per basket. ZT.cnil. PLVMS, Western N"e^
Tok. per 3-lb ba3ket. 10(?35c: CRAPES. W»<stern X*i»
York. Delaware, per 4-lh basket. 0-fflOo: do Niagara.
Saiem and Concord. "B^c: do upriver. De!aware. per
case. ."><) '<t 7sc : do Delaware, per 10-lb basket. 45^5<ic:
do per 4-ib basket. R«rlO.-; do Niagara, per case. 50©
70c: do other white kinds, per case. 40f?f?0c: do white,
per 20-lb basket. 50540 c; do Niagara, per 4-lh basket.
~<t^c: do other white. 6S"t: do Concord, per case.
4OQ0Oc;. do WorUen, 4og"».'»c: o» black, per 20-li>
fc2Sket. SSO43e; do per 4-1^ basket. 7^-*c: do '<-h;ta.
and black, in trays, per lb. «02»4e: HCCKLEBER
RIES. nearby. per q-sart. fi-giic; do Nova Sc, .rja, H0
-r .*'• rRANBERRIES. Cape Cod. p«r bb'.. $4W»«3ft; da
per crate. $1 SOOS2: JH'SKJIELO.N?. New Mexico, per
standard crate. $l"SslCr.: do jwr pony crat?. 50<575e:
do Rocky Ford, per standard crate. $Wsl .'.O; do other
Colorado, per standard crat». $1 SOOS3; do per pony
crate, *ic3sl: do per f!at case. |A^Ue> do I'fah. pep
Btundard crate. $' so'ij ?1 75: do per pony crat*. $1:
CITRON. p"r bb! »,O|:r.c; r,T\ \PF.FRCTT. FL.ri'da. as
to size. J3.-.OWS7 5O; Co Porto Rl< o. $.T«s7: PINE
APPLES. Florida, red Spanish. p»r crat^, SjSSOCi
do Porto Rico, per crate. $1 !!."'??' Jr..
HOPS — Th<» continued dry weather in this state has
prevented balinz. A few small transactions reported
at 10913 c; but dealers as a rul- not showing interest.
On the Pacific Coast the market i* very- quiet, and
we "do not hear of any transactions of importance.
Samples coming In from, there from all sections show
ing very nice quality. On the local market business
Is at a standstill and brewers only operating tn a
hand-to-mouth manner. Quotations are entirely nomi
nal. We quote; State, 190.T, prime to ch-Mc-^. IZfi 14c:
do medium to rood. lOfriiv. do 1:>O7. 3fj 7c: do Pacifla
Coast. 190!*. prim» ••■ choice. lfl.jlV: do medium to)
good. ft<J!>e; do 1:«17. 4ft7c; do Oermans. 1001 20^.12c;
do Pacific Coast. l!>ofi. 2?*.'{c.
H.W AMI STRAW — Offerings continue liberal and
demand rathT light. Prices, hoir»vr, ar» holding" up
f> form»r quotations We quote: HAY — Timoth*.
prime. larg» hale 3 per 100 lb. 77 l 3 c; do No 3tol. *>
7.1 c; do ohippine. 5&963e; rlo packin?. Ss^43ci clover
and clover mixed. 60070e. STRAW — I>on^ rye. So?i>
On.-; ,10 short ard tangled rye. So^|33e; do oat and
wheat. 45c.
POiI.TRV ALIVE — Only 1 car of Western arrived
by fratght to-day, tint being carried over on the traclc
until n»xt week. he Hi brew New Year holiday d»
mand is over. There has be»n :\ fa!rlv active move
ment ail this we»k. and receipts cleaner! up pmrrpflv
on arrival, excepting 2 or 3 curs that arrived too lm*.
The next ll*brew holiday, the Pay of Atonement. . wilt
occur On ifondar. October 5, and there will be act!\«
buying next week for thai holiday, nnd out-look i»
favorable. We qaote; -SPRr.vr; CHICKENS a*l
FOWLS, p?" lb. 14c; ROOSTERS, rour.e and old. per
Ib. 0c; TURKEYS, prime, per lb. 14c; DCCKS We«
ern. p«r Ib. ISc; rlo Southern and Southwestern. 1 Cc ;
'•KK.-F. prime. Wesfrn, per ib. 1 - J<r: rlo poor. Western.
Southern and South •.% es'ern. 10c; r,T_'TNE.\ FOWLS, per
pair. ;"0c; PIOFON?. r.er p«!r. 200.
POirT.TßY— DßESSKD— ''onuirlerahle delayed stoe'e
came in yesterday ar.'l to-day and some d^laye,^ lots]
still out. r>»r.ian.l for the woelt ta practically over.
»n1 wirh lltt!» outlet it will be simply impossible to
clean ip of average grades of either *ow!3 or chickens.
Fancy heavy fowls In snill prnporrton in th» receipts
and gradn cleaning up. Whil» no mafrial cnangi*
can be made in quotations the rone It woik and unset
tled on average offering!', especially of chickens. Loni?
Island an.i other nearby spring ducks selling slowly.
Fresh killed tnrkeya are mori plenty, qnality irregular
and .-. .in -1 moderate. Squabs unchanged. We quot?:
I^ed— TURKEYS, spring, average, p^r Ifc 20<?U2c: d»
old hens and toms. 13521 C: CHICKENS, spr'.n?. Broil
ers. Philad'lphii. 7 lb and over to pair, per Ib. 22^ .'4- . do
4 Ib nn-i under. J2 - da nveratro £ra.ie«. 2Oc; de Pertn
■'lvanla. 4 lb and nnder to pair. 20c; do avera?^ best.
l->c; rlo poor. 14Sl*V: do Western, dry picked. 1."13>
lUr- Jo Sllchigan. scalded 14U 17 do othe- Western.
scalded, 13c: do dry picked or scalded. 12?»14c; An
Southern, averaee run. 12-5130; ""T 3, Western, dry
packed, dry picked fan^y. 4 lb »ach and over, in boxes,
per Ib. 15^c: do 3to 31--.3 1 --. lb each and under, in boxe«i.
14f?14 l ;c; dO ■Wesrem. dr>- picked, selected, over 4 ll»
each, bbla, l * 'jc; do »Vesr»rn. dry pic}t«i. average bey.
in bbls. per lb\ 14c: do Southwestern, lrju ff 14c ; do>
Southern. l"He: do Western, scalded, average best.
i:<i,c: Jo dry picked or scalded, poor. 11 f? 13c; OLD
r<~>CK^. <lrv r-irk-d or mMM, pnr IN. T«te: OL't'K
LINOS. Long Island and Eastern, "uprirg. IRe; Ao *tzt<*
an! P.-nr«- lvan:a. ISfi ISHe: do Westent m!x"d. yosn;
arfl nid. 9<9tSS: OEESE. F.asterr.. sprint. wh!t». par !h.
17n1.*-:: do dark. l.">« l*?c: do Western. nl<t. liff;
SQUABS, prime. lirpe. white, per doz^r.. $1 r,nn J.t .".O; '
do poor. dark. 7Sc'« St 2".; do cu:i-». 50c; GUINEAS.
spring, per pair. f.tVrjjt.
GAME — With eontlflue'rj warm weather ther» 13 rerT
I!t:le outlet for ?ar.,e cr any description, and prtc?«
Bomlaally tjrchar.ge-1. We «not»: PLOVEFI. per dozen.
SJHtfJtSO: SNIPE, yelln-x ;eir. per dO2»n. $C^s2 75: do
rail birds, jor dozen. TScgSl: WILD PUCKS, canvas.
per rv'r «2gS2 s'>; .;•> ref'."^."-!^. Jlo^^Si- <lo mallard.
*1 2.-(3sl Z6; A') rtday. TScfiSl !•": ■!•:• t^a!. Kuewir.g. *1«J
$1 10; co gr»er.wlnx. •50 / 575~: VrlNiiON. si.IJ!.:». per R>.
SStMSti <5-i TTiio;* .l»»r, UttttSOe.
POTATOES AND VEGETABIXS— Whit- potatoes
moving less fr»-?iy and t-^r.a ei«;,-r. Sweet jotatoes yn
ehaage& Onicns tr.owirrg Irregular qtiality arri value.
Cucumbers ar.i pfckl— firm. Celery slow. ff(TW< .3
tnwsi Lettuce dragglnsr heavily. Lima tears st?adv.
Pecpen weak. String Deaas seliins well tot test igrados.
but joor neglected. Southern peas hisi-.er. Tomatoes
(fragging heavily. We qcnte: POTATOt:?. ilaine. Irish.
CoObter. in b'lik. -• - ;*-• rr $212g52 25: da f*r bar. $"
<IJ2 10; da state, in bu!k. r"r !?•> rb. S2-5J2 2.i; do Lons
Inland, in built, per bbl. $2 375J2 fi2: d"> Jersey, roun.l.
r*r t.bl. taaSSIS: Jo long. $17r.G$2: £0 roun.-i kinds.
P«r yacft-. <l 7r.-y?2; do Ton? klnls. SI WT*l SOl do in
f»r|or. $1 tT.-g?! ."'►: SWEEIT POTATTiES. fcas"f-r> Shore.
yellow, r»r bbl, $1 2T'ssl .V>; Jersey, p-r doofite head
bhi. Jl iViiJSJ i 5; d> > r* r basket. 4-*?i l si.-; HHi'SSKu-i
SPROUTS, per quart. SfJl4c; BKET?. per bM o r bag.
$tS*I2T.; CARROTS, washed. ;er t.b!. ;."«''i.*l: .!o un
wast:?;, per btl or bag. t>«i7.V: CAiJPAOES. stare, j^gr
ton, SlGt?52O: do flat Ijutch. per tf». %'>Hi^: do small t*
$5; do per bb!. 7S--1??! 2S: A-> r»d. ?e? tVZ $lt?$l "3;
CUCCIIBSRSk state, per ca.«k»r. r-ocifsi.; go ftcsemx per
box or basket. $i??s2: cucur.i^er ri'"'<>'' := . »taf*. Dili rer
basket. 7."c§'tl: d~- srate. oth^r sl»es. p^r r-oskef. $lc?#.'?:
do. nearby. per I.OOP, $1 .i<v^J3; CF.LERY. p-r dr>Ter»
Rtalkr. 1^40.?: CAULIFLOWERS. I>on s WarA. SSoft
cut. ;e :■ bbl. JJ'-r?-}: do long c-jr. $t M>sj;-. EGCaXJUTTS.
Jersey, per "til. $1C?15«; GREK. I .' C'"»RN. tUteknaatU.
per 100. <!Q>l r.O; .jo r.ther Jersey. 7.".c/fS!; KALE, rer
bhl. lO023e: LETTUCE. stat->. pv>r bas^i-r. 2T.^s>\?: <I.>
per b.rt. 2< > !?4t>r: <!■> nearby. per tb!. SQ&iSe: LJ'I.V
BSAX9, L^n* -Island anT Jerser. potato, ptr fcaskat, 73«
65123; do per ba*r. tOe&li do flat. CiVo.7."v-: ONIONS.
Conr.«c!icjt -a-.d Kastern. ttUtfi r"r VBt. $2~X-tZs*: do>
yellow, Jl Zs4}ft :■■->; do re.!. 91891 2T.: do <«TaTe an.i West
ern. whK-e. rer crate. IScQU do whir*» plcklv. jer
r««k»^ 91 230*1 CO; do yellow, p-r tzr^ 91230(180: <fl>
y*::ow, per 100-O big. SI; d.> Orangs Cotintv, re<l or
yellow, per ha?. $13*1 37; f!"> Tsr.s: Islanc! an.i Jersey.
re.l and yellow, p&j bi-I. Jl Sfrftil ."0; .!,-> Jersey, white,
pickle, per tasket. Sl— >ijsl7.^; do l;irgf. while, per
baaket, flss] 2T>: <1> yellow, per ba«k»r. ki»«j7sc; PEAS.
Vtrxtnla. p?r ba«kat. $1 COO9I 7.'.: PEPPERS, bull oossj
an.f long- r*>.l. jer bbl. Jljjir.o; rt» Cu!l bbM ar..l lon<
gre*n. jV.g.iSc: dn cheese, re-!. re r rbl. lt»$l 2.": la
cheo-se. green, 7.Vtf sl : So cherry, per bask»t, $1 '—-osi S0-
PUIIPKINS. ner bhi. 60g7."»c: PARSNIPS. f>-r btl Jl^
$1 25; P.OMAINE. st«»te. r er basket. l'Vj'4i>c: do per box.
l>Ki3.V; STOtSa BfiANS. s::i:-. green or wax. pe?
bas':.'t. jSgfflc; <?> n»*rby. per b.i.'ket or to.z. 2-""?73f: do
Norfolk and Wash!! per basket. I"^^ih : SPINACH.
state, p'-r basket. 4'^?."oc; d.> r.«-aj-hy. p«r bb! 7:..?<isl:
SQUASH. H-.!hb.iri ar;ri rr.arr-tv. p» r bM. 7.">'a.'«l • TUR
NIPS. Canada, rutabaga. < per t-t,; . Pti}( . r nit.itaca.
■•--•:- t :-> white, rer Ibi 75c- TOII \
1. Eg „--. -v> r >.i^;. 4^-'Tr.,<f ,?.-> Jcr<=r- rT
b-?x. 2.-fl.->')c : WATEHrUKS!-'. r -:r 100 btmches %Wsl .'.o
..Toledft Sept A— CLOXERSEEp-Cgab. $.1.".. Octc*er
J.tSiH: December. ISSTH; Xtarcb. jr. 77 : »; n-» 2 $-.40-
No 3. $r. 27H: reject- 1. Jf. M. ALSIKK-- P r'tn», j».
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
_»_i__^ X** fork. September 2?. 13"».
DEE» Keceiprst w>>re M earn, or 1.2^1 head in
cluding l*t> cars for export alive, :; cars tor slaughterers
ard 15 cars for th* market S:*ers w--re yi.->w. b-it prioe»
Just about *tea.iy; bulls also hel-i up to fidl Wednesday's
prices: cows were higher: the yards were c!?ar»vi Forress
to N^st steers soli at S3 r^r"s(! CO per Itii) rb- bulls at'
J2P<^s3sO: cows at f » 7<>g.<l r>r»»-e'l beif kskl a
moderate inquirj-. at TQtOVaa C«r n>. with a little extra
beer selling at V> l ie: Texas beel soli at *37c Liverpool
an.i Li.r ! m cables ousted llv, caule «.->llir.g at 11512-jo
per Tb. dr»s*el weieht; refrigerator beef dull -at 10*fl0 l i^
per IT.. Exports from tliis pert to-morrow include 7it :
cattle and LOOO i;uar:er? o* beef on tn* Minneapolis '■ >
London, and 3.00>» quarters ef beet on tha Phila-Jelplii*
to Southampton, also for tha Loodon m.-jrket Total ex
ports from this port for the wwk ending Saniniav Sep
tember 2rt. u!i: bf> 721 rattle ar. 1 ».!'4O quarters of beef,
all to ports of Oreat I'.ritatn.
Sales— J. Shamh-rg .t Son: ir« W#st Virginia steetfL
1447 n> averas*. at $rt ~ft p»r im) rj> lf> do 1413 -•■ it
$ci«: 15 dot 14^2 2>. at $•}; 23 do. 13W rb. at $5 &>; » +4,
McPbersoa & Co.: 2O Virginia »">er?. 1283 rfc. at $5 65
1 bill. -"•' n>. at $2 90: ' cow. 13im> r>. It *4- ! do fla>»
It. at $s ;*►; 7 do. !>2H n>. at $3*B: 3>> do. ,<<li» rb. at $1 70
S. Sar-Vra: lf> West Virginia uteers. 1421 n> at SK 05
20 do 14!.1 re at *S; 1» *», 1097 Tb. at »5 *> 17 ,io 14O>
T*. at r>i>O; IS to. 1241 r». ftt $»8S; 1* a£ i~n ' » a .
$5 90. li> F'snniTivar.li do. 7f>^ rh. at J. 1".-.: I bull. 13tv>
rb. at jarW; 4 do. ir*o R>. at $3 25: 1 cO-.vc O -.v «.•<> rN at $2 »O
CAM Receipts were 2;2 h-ad. inclmlir.jr 73 for
butcher* and i«i; hen.t for the market, makfttK with th*
few Itala calves, ahout !•» head en sale. Fric«a 'wer»
rated just abou": • ste ; idv. quality crn=i.! t ->r.>.i A ■ men of
common jrrassers was held over. Ctwnmon to prime veais
sol.-f at $^-fcJ«M'> rer H.K> rb: common fcrsissers at $° SO
\Vextern calves at ?4. Dressei calves Wen slow, except
»Dod an,l ehpfca vea!<. which *«o w.inte.l at full price*.
H^JSZS? vea:s r* M a£ H^ u - r° T ™- "-aery dr*as*t
at , aiJHc; dr«s?e.i *ns.«-rs art-I f-i calves at 5®70
Sales— S. Jtuicl A Co. ; 12<> Wesrern calvs 268 R> s'v«l>
*^ at 5-1 PT 100 rt>: 1 West Virginia ve«V I7CV *t
a t % Saa<! * fs: I* V9a:s# I * 9 fl at * !l4 ° : 1 *•>: no
n* I !****** 0 * & Co : * veals " lv> "*• at ?r>; 2 rfo - ias
Aadrsn Mullen: t" <ras«er? 17«^ n> s r $-■ v»
R SIIKKr AND £**»-B«ei»pt« ,vere 22V m or
0.145 heal. Jnclud!n< lib cars for slai:sri"#rer3 and 11
«or the mark--, rr.akir«. with the st3 > atock, if?'," cars
to be sold. Sheep we r» dnll and barely steady: lambs
slaw and weak, with no very choice offered; abour 7 car,
were ir^-tohe carried over. Common t-> choice .h#-»
l°™*- $ 5- 3f v " ."* - < -° mmo ' l *> »*«»• lambs «
Pf-r Tb. ,i> 1 cul -"- atSt - Dresse.t mu tton ejulet, at BO9Q
per n>. ana rjr^sseci lambs at ,
c*» Sa J e *~TI~ Tl " hlrl * Shanr.cn: 243" West rirgrrnfa fambe.
.2 rb average., at K «.'. per I 0» ;no Fnugylnutta do.
• 1 R>. at ?."•'•>; 2.11 Buffal-. rf.i «7 p> nr MIA; 2 «T>*t
at *"?>"£>. sheep " W ?• at J4 ; 3 Fenn!< - v!va:ii '> |g 103 «x
«, p ;,. J ' ud - 1 * Co : 2 51 ' Tl> « Vrgl-' ram?>a. e» n> at
I- *£ HrH r 'i Kentucky do. 7!> Tb. at 50 50. 2-i:\ F-ufTalo «fe.
6. fb. at *4 .5; 1; West Virsrlnla sheep. l'> 7th at *.1 CS
Shippers- Comrni»»lon Company: 135 v „ Vir?laU
lambs •%-> Ilk, at 55«9; 257 c!o. ti4 TT>. <rr. r.i.
Kerns • Commission Company: 2»V» Vtrsrinl* lambs M
rb. at I4M: I Virginia gheep. S3 It>. at S-X
linns — Receipts \v*>r» la car» or £223 hen-* tn
clu.ilrs a our for the rrurktr. and ahcnt'fwo cars 'v-rm
ttMl over from yesterday. F*elinß weak. Gixid stat*
hess sold at $7 Ift per 100 !».
EUROPEAN IPRODUCE1 PRODUCE MARKET. .
«. Ll y <>r < *> 1 - SajfC 23— Itsaiaa Wllllll Spot stronzl
No 3 red Western winter. 7» 9d: No, I Californlx , s 38
futures steady; September. 7s 10d; December. 7s 10d;
Jlarch. 7s Svd. CORN— Spot ouiet; Am-rican mrs«d 7»
4.1; futures dull; Ocl b * r - 5*5 * »**: IHemtwr. Sa »\»d.
1 LOlß— W lnter patents steady. 2Ss 3d. HOPS at Lon
don (Pacific Coast*, a-i-t.a -i-t. :i 10s4f£2 2* POHK— <PrtnM
mesa i^ Ste xx rm.r t n . tirriu 77, W - BEEF— Kxtra India mess
« rm - 11«> -^ HAM< Short cut. 14 to 16 T-. «tron*. 57s «d.
Cumberland cut, 2B to .Til lt>. strong. iS»- short
rib. 18 to 34 rb. strong 3>s; long clear middles lijht.
28 to 34 lb. strong. ;.i?s «sd; long clear mi Id: as. heavy.
35 to Ad lb. strong. CTs «.i; short clear backs, H to 2t> X>.
strong. 535; clear bellies. 14 to 1« ft firm. 33, Od.
SHOULDERS— Square. 11 to 13 Tb. SHiiSM 45» «d. LARD
— Prime. Western in tierces, strone SU» 6d: American re
fined in palls firm. S3» M. CHEESE— Canswtian rinast
white, new. firm, rtts; Canadian •• colored, new. • MT,
6ts. TALLOW— Prime c!tr firm. 250. TI'RPEXTINE —
Spirits steady. 2Ks S)d. UNSEED OIL— Imll. -"to 'M. ,
PETROLEUil— Steady. ;^t-J. KOSiX— ateaOy, Ta. '
13