New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 28, 1910, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 28, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-28/ed-1/seq-13/>

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fICS Of THE STREET
tV>KE3GN* TRADING.— Foreign houses
.*_„ on both sides of the local market.
Ssc and purchases being about evenly dS-
Jidei. total transactions aggregating 25,000
! scares.
I ->ppER MARKET. Sales of electrolytic
1 J^Ttr -were reported yesterday at a shade
i J d ' cr m, cents a pound. The mines, out
v^t o f the Amalgamated Copper Company,
STraaklr.«: fairly iarxe sales, but at con
scious, it is estimated that the Gugpen
f*iin Fhfl ms- Dodge ani other independent
••flAaracs have sold close to .Mi.000.000
23* of copper this month, but the prices
Hve « c t averaged much over 12Vi cents a.
IfIMSC net. tales mado by the United- ftl< t-
Iv belling Company have been small. It
: that the United Metals Selling
! r ,.any has on hand between 75.000.000
! «<j*;(Kt.*x>o.O'X l pounds of copper, the most of
«-hicli B could sell if it dropped its quota
tion to The price asked by competitors,
imports ot copper continue to establish &
jj- high record, and as exports are com
paratively .-:!•• i. an increase in stocks this
Jpo!it' is a foregone conclusion, ';.?. ---•;
WESTERN MARY;, AM > — Western
Maryland has secured about 7" per cent of
-h e construction of the new extension from
Oambtrland, Me . to Connellsville, Perm .
«ad this property, has been deeded over to
,>,e company. All but ;..<a*> feet of the un
c^ured right of way lie in the State of
Pennsylvania.. The company expects no
glfljuity In obtaining the remainder.
\PPLICATIOX TO LlST.— Application
}■.*? been made to the Stock Exchange to
jjj.: J. .."•<•.-' New York, Susquehanr.a &
\Cest«m . ;'.r.^a.d. Midland Railway of
v C u- Jertey, first mortgage i per cent bonds,
iaa SC4.OJO St. Louis, Iron Mountain &-
Southern Railroad. River and Gull division,
* first iscrtsrape 4 per cent bonds.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. — Dividends
l»ve been declared as follows: The United
Heals Soiling Company, regular quarterly
{percent: H. B. Claflin Company, regular
Quarterly 2 per cent- oh the -common, pay
*bte July 15, and National Light, Heat an*
power Company, regular quarterly l\i per
cent on the preferred, payable July L
PABST BREWIXG STOCK.— An offering
is being made by Hallgarten & Co. at ;-:<
(jid accrued dividend lrom June 15 of the
tcfoid baUmce of 82,480.im0 7 per cent cumu
lative preferred stock of the Pabst Brew
fcg Company. A large part of the issue
already has been placed for permanent in
ref :ra«-r.t here and in Europe. Subscrptlons
will be opened at 10 a. m. Wednesday. June
•S. and lose at 3 p. m. on the same day, or
earlier. An initial payment of $10 a share
~an accompany all subscriptions and the
b&!ar.ce will be payable on July 1. The
Pabst Brewing Company has an authorzed
cspitai of S2.<<C»o.oo<> 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. $10,000,000 common stock
and -•■••-> first mortgage serial 4 per
cent bonds. The preferred' stock is re
flUHTHtrtr at the option of the company at
jxy dm at 115 and accrued dividends.
Cross assets of the company on December
81 last acirrcgated about ?:6.000,<VN), exclusive
©f pood will and irade marks, according to
a. Btatesient issued by Gustave Pabst, pre.-i
dciu 01 Uie concern. Real estate lnvest
ir.cr.ts and buildinps exceeded $8,000,000, sun-
capital assets amounted to about $2,Ci>}.
&m and quick assets to about $6,000,000. The
averace annual surplus earninca for the
last nve years after deducton of bond in
terest were $£77,513. For th» fiscal year
coded December 31, after deduction of bond
Interest. t!ie surplus earnings were $943 r ISO.
■which is equivalent to over 47 per cent on
the now referred stock, or about seven
time? the amount required for the dividend
thereon.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Bidding by room traders who had sold
Ebort earlier In the day and who were
tcllSstf to secure profits on the heavy drop
In prices: was a feature of the closing deal
!nc* on the Corssolidated Stock Exchange.
As; a result a number of the prominent
Etocks failed by a stoat fraction to get as
low as they did on tUe New York Stock
Exchange. Reading, for example, did not
pet under laVm. against 15f1% on the other
board, and Union Pacific under 167. against
106* 4 . Liquidation in heavy volume mingled
in thy early dealings with large profes
sional soliins: for short account. Much
stock was forced on the market through
the exhaustion of margins and the reach -
Ing of Fiof-loss orders. The weakness of
United Slates Steel common exerted an un
oettllns influence elsewhere in the list.
There wms ' a renewal of talk regarding 1
damage to the Northwestern spring wheat.
croj-. and the bears aiso tried to bring into
play rumors regarding th« health of proml-
Oent financiers. Sales reached the heavy
total of 147.250 shares, with fifty-nine
stocks changing hands. Steel common.
which led i- volume with 56,400 shares. <j_ld
rot sell above 77%, against a high of ..H
on the other exchange. Detailed operations
follow:
STOCKS.
tales. Open. High. Itom. Last.
IS. OO ■ • -.a! Copper... «44 C4 l i 61 ;i 62 •
30 Am Beet Sugar Mia 34^ 22;* 3--»
Airier GBB •% HI »*' r »*
Ifu Am Car & Fdy 54 Vi 64 Vi Bit M
►>r»Am Cottoa Oil. €2H «2 l 4' 81 «
:50An» HIV- & Lj.f S2S S2-» 31> 31 V
39^Amer Ice -4 1 * =4H 'S>,\._ 23»*
MAXB lyoconvnlve. • 41% tt* +•■» 41 U
tASaOAta tmelticg... T5 : * 7.*>\* T2-5 .- -»
110 Am S«ar ...lad 120* IW% 1»U
3TO Anaconda Ccp.. SSU S|% " v * - ;s^
1,010 At Top & S F-- .103 '% lo3sfc 101 N 101%
IN* Bait & Ohio. . .'.HJPV 110 us-* 10|:i
1 5>S»'» Bk'ya Rap Tr.. ~*\ T^^ "cv* 76 3 i
...lfllS IM* 161^ WJH
I4fl Centra] Leather 36 36 SSH 85k
U-vThes & 0hi0.... »\i B■• 76 4 77
£»ChiC Gt V.-est.. »% ?6 T « 26 »
i^Cbi Mil & -• I- -J4-, 125* l»H 1224
14f»Col ru*l & 1... "4** 3**+ 3SH 33*
2.170 Cons Gas :.- 1 * ÜB> 133 'Ji 133**
150 Com Products... 14 ** 14 * 14H 14H
3D Denver '■■ RG.34 li ■•* 34 :2: 2 3*s*
50 Pist Securities. 30 30 Vi 29% »*
22 I'Erie1 ' Erie 26^ -• 1 ; 20 T « 2'->
*2»Gt Northern pf.l»** 130 127%. 127^
•-• <!o Or© ctfs... :---4 87* t-r-. 57%
VXi lat-MetropoUltaii it 1 * 18% 1? JB*4
4-<> fir, pref 31 S 51 *• 80 50
49 Los!* .v Xash..l4s : a 14.', "i 144*; 144%
47'< Mo Kan & Tex. H H » »*
V'Mo l'a«inc . fß%.' «•'■% ■ m is«
12ri National I>ead.. 74 H 74 \% 72** 72**
t3« N V Central llC 1 * 116* U«* 114%
Ms y Ont .v W. 43! a <:i : - 42> (211
S«<>Nor Picific 126 126 122% 12SH
V> Norfolk & West-lOCu KO'i 100% JOOii
1,34 J''n::.cvlvania ..IS2>4 ÜBI4 130*4 130%
7;. F^j,;^s GiK-.-lOO 1 * l'»-. : « IOC. 106
»J»Reß<aa« ■'•" "» 138* 151% 151%
33OK«j)abllc Bteel.~ 32 S2'4 M* 31*
M 0 Bock Is.and S3 1 * tt% 37% 37%
JO SI, lSF2dpr« 43 43 43
4-- S-..uth*ra 1ac. .321% 122 119 119%
S4C Southern By 2S* 25* 24 4 25
30 co pref T&*< 5'J 1 .* 69* B»*
l«i >r.n Copper 23* 2?."i 3 23
S"T>x3« & Pacif.c. 9f>* 23 2S'i »
I% Third Aye ": }: 7% Hs I* 7tt
tI.SSW Tr.!' n PaoJ«c 171 H 171* 167 I«7
3 f «i; PCI P&Fpf -•-. 57* 57% R7*
20 1: B Rubber «0* 4 r l s 3» 19
K*^U B Bted . 77-2 77^ 74% 7."
V»' (Jo pref erred... ll6 Vi llf. : i llS'.i I's'i
130Vtais CorPf «2* €2* 42 «3
l^Vfc-«-ar Chemlcftl SOU f.»U 87% i 7«
r.'iWzbash 18* 1«* l- 1 -, iv 1 -.
74fi 60 preferred... 43 43 •»••-;. 40%
«QTr<ateni I'nior... C3',i- C 3 4 9% C3H
IC^SCi Tota! sa!e*.
MINING.
KOJlxlanta US .llii -111* ,-"Vi
2tOCtet«l Virginia .*■» .:*- -** -©•>
■ 2/>Ki Psso >• >'• .IB .SB
BAtdktfm m >i .Xi. X i «
4^<Go:^ri^H Ccne. -fl.lß P.ir. 9-<* s ■ <•*■
Sutler .. 23 -2» .2» .-'«
l^rt.Nei-ada. BDll.^l.M 1.»4 l-« 1 >•"'
4''«Op*-/.r .. .1.4 .m - 4 >.;
ISWTtwnpß Cons... -OS .<*> Ms -Of-V4
t.Ssfr Total sales. .
BONDS.
I.«»ec»a6y>ck 4 17 -17 .17 .17
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
•tanl^.'-; by iSMKta«MI & ArP*nrellar. No. 40
Pine SU
Approx.
Kus*. Maturity. Bid. Asked, y.eld.
*=J C.ptr 4p c. Slch 15. ISII. S» - »*H S.(O
_«■« ;c. :>: - 15, 1632 W% 65 5-10
»* <■ 4d c. Mch 10. isn... 83^» WJ" <■!•
. co «-i ;. c. June. 1913 »**• 4 . ™
£«D Steel" « p c Nov. 5914.. 96 »• 'CM
?i.Un Men ID. IMS 98% BJ»V 4.05
C.8«04«t, July. 1813... I«* 4.10
$CC tStI, 5 pc. June. MI.IOOU 300-* 4.10
£*H eg 4», »c Jo] lOl^.lOl 3019* 4.28
&H PC . April 6. IJ.II .. »8» 300 ••»
«a Kvb 4"- p c J::!y, l&ir... 82 04 5..0
n. («• 4 i«"Vi .'■ sn
JS«• Dr. Frt 1513 .. . M> KiO 600
latrfcor IT «p c. M«y. '11 ..101 U Mi S»0
*CRi L«n 1. r«j.U 1032. » * »-; "■
,»Sl. c. May jr.. 1913 1M ■'•>!> <• SO
... B&«] r, p o M.h. 1*35.. «3«4 • -ftfii.i * S(I
?! *MLS ;, c. F*b. Jf11... t»S% 9»« S.oO
glO* ea ip c. Nov. JSIO--22. 4.«34.30% i«sls
*T N M A- Ur, ;. <.. 1311-*l*.l<«tt H»* ~
*.L* SrS pc lan l'.tll. .!«» I«H A.l
••Jit pc. Fcb 1912 «7 '£? «■»
c «<i 5?, c. Mch. 3y;3 9« M**
sa**w Ry tp r r,-t, if*is. 97% »•'* J-^Ji
ii?*w«»r 6 "p c. Jone. 1913...100T4 101^* 5 ?0
* T*s i Tr-i Jpc Feb. 1912. V* '•*'}* 'I~'
*£*»«> Xu S . i»jo. .100 100?. 3 so
CHICAGO STOCKS.
<?!c: citbe<J t>y Curtiß & Sanger. No. 49 Wall
street.)
Open. Hi^h. Low. Cote.
v ; * ;.'*» *• **
JWBo-.th nn E h pref... OO'.i 0» : 4 60 60
»*Com E<s!»f>n 114* Il4i* il4 114
lOOhlc Subwv .... 2K 2^S 2J4 ;-**»
•«<Tiic Tin* & Tr...HB 14X 14f' "^
Wrr.le Telephone.... 11«* 31h 1 * IW* "^ T4
gPatumatip T001... 3» 3» S» S 9
»Chlc Ry» No i.~. 1« I* JS J8
JcoNo 4 ♦$ «i '« " * .
«5 Illinois D:ick .... 7.'.** 78* '•'• 2
B6 M
»9^et E3*v pref.... «»'4 «*'i «♦ «♦
. ,r* Ji«l BUculi pief.-122».i ■ 122»4 322 12^
■ *»»->« C*rbca I'-* Jl«s : i 31« |g
cm lO0 l i • 106?; lD6?i }<*%
£«*.**« B«v*t**~ 72 72 71 V. ■*!?
,MShlp .; -, Miii Mfc -'>:
'►•Ji^ars- . ISRH 155»4 L 96 '••♦■•;
g ap pr<>? lI€H 11PU ■•- . us .
u>Kt]«et'a si, f:v fi»t *• "■
10 ' L ' SSteeilMl^ll 771s 77 ; » 77 .= 77^
toii£ V; i-' BONDS.
'«2?£™E<J)«cs .•*.... 102 102 10J*i 101%
nSX; •■• t: * »?4 «j.» «?j»
*°°i«*sViEliiir 4j«...J 6sl« 66Vi &3» WV.
BLAMES THE COTTON POOL
Government Official Says No
Spinner Buys at High Prices.
An official of the Department of Justice
was In the city yesterday getting additional
information relating: to the charges against
the cotton bull pool. The government is
preparing: to meet every possible move that
may be made by the counsel for the in
dicted men. It was said that the case could
not possibly be reached before the autumn,
but that by that time it would be ready
for prosecution.
The government official said last evening
that more than one-third of the spindles
in the country were idle, involving several
hundred thousand operatives, and that this
idleness was entirely due to the bull pool
operations. No spinner would add to his
stock of goods at the present prices, it
was said— prices that were two cents higrer
for July delivery than October.
"There is not a mill in the United States
that will stock up." the federal official
said, "knowing that the goods now made
will have to compete with the lower prices
of the new crop. The pool controlled three
fourths of the cotton in the country, and
now controls practically all of It. On May
1 there were about 1,400.000 bales In this
country. In five years there have not been
less than 670.000 bales exported. There have
been that many bales engaged this year.
The pool had its clutches on 750,000 bales.
There you have the story of what the pool
controlled."
Counsel for the indicted men expect to
win in the fight against the legality of
the special grand jury. The objection was
that the jury was not chosen from the
special panel, which was true. The counsel
for the government, it was said last even
ing, are not worrying about the standing
of the grand jury.
FIRST BALE 1910 COTTON AT $250.
The first bale of this year's cotton crop
arrived hfre from Texas yesterday, and
•was sold at auction in front of the New-
York Cotton Exchange. The bidding started
at 20 Bents a pound, and after a spirited
oonte.«t between leading Cotton Exchange
houses for the honor of buying the first
bale of the 1910 crop the cotton was
knocked down to S. M. Weld & Co. for oO
cents a pound. As the bale weighed five
hundred pounds. It cost the firm $250. The
proceeds will be devoted to charity, and
the hale will now be shipped to Liverpool
and sold at auction there. The bale sold
yesterday was pinned at Mercedes. Tex..
on June 22. five days earlier than the first
bale of HOB. It was first shipped to Hous
ton, Tex., where it was sold at auction,
and was then shipped to New York.
STOCKS DOWN ON FALSE RUMOR
Report of J. P. Morgan's Illness
Causes Some Sharp Declines.
An unfounded rumor that J. Pierpont
Morgan was seriously ill and would have
to undergo an operation was circulated in
"Wall Street shortly after the market
opened yesterday, and was one of the in
fluences that caused a sharp break in
prices, the declines in the active stocks
ranging from 2 to 4 points.
The report was promptly denied at the
Morgan offices. J. P. Morgan, jr., laughed
heartily when asked if his father was ill.
"There is nothing the matter with him."
he replied, adding, "it there was you
wouldn't' find me in such good spirits."
George W. Perkins said that the rumor
was simply a revival of the fabrications
concerning Mr. Morgan's health current
when he was abroad.
About an hour after the rumor had been
put in circulation Mr. Morgan refuted It
in person by appearing at hi? office ap
parently in the best of health. He re
m-ihied about three hours, leaving there
for the day shortly after 3 o'clock.
The personal appearance of Mr. Morgan
in the Street and the official denials that
there was anything the matter with his
health did not. however, check the down
ward movement of the market, and the
closing prices of many of the active Issues
were at the low point of the day.
ASK BIDS FOR TURKISH TROLLEYS
Eteoof Bey, acting Consul General of
Turkey, announced yesterday that the
Ministry of Public Works of his govern
ment had Invited bids for the construction
of an extensive system of trolley lines in
and near Constantinople. Specifications
nay be obtained from the Turkish Con-
Btttefte in this city, and bids may be filed
within six months. The successful bidder
■riO receive the franchise of five lines d«
cided upon by the government and of such
other lines .is the bidder may propose and
the government may find desirable to in
duda in the concession.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
While trading in the market for outside
securities continued on a large scale, what
little offerings appeared brought about
further reactions. In sympathy with the
downward tendency in the stock market.
The mining list throughout showed con
siderable weakness, with losses from a
£lS v ii f as is;
£ «i«rt-ml Goldfield Consolidated, Butte
Consolidated. '^ Ulu ' tt.- 11c . w( > re the weak
est issues The ■ "idustrlai n^ t more
but lower. .Jg^^SaSS at recessions
liberal loutLm Pacific
KM : were" do" 1^ l £ Detailed operations
fellow:
INDUSTRIAL.
I' Open. High. L"*"- LMt.
S inter Rub Trots a* a* ;9; 9 6i
5.200 jar.vary 9?"i\« $1 js $110 fill
5.000 May Oil - -- •- - •*} "i** £4*, 35 135
43 Standard Oil ---••»- c " vi* l*
I.WOU do Is & Heat.. ' ••' }% - % 7%
200 do prof •'»
RAILROAD.
"'-, 2 2
"00 Chicago Subway. -Mi
MINING.
,3 s 3
|M tArcer.um ■■■- * 3 s J>
1.000 tßovard Cons . 3 •> %
100 Caledonia Mm.. * •? 6% 6%
aowCnMlne. £* £+ M .V)
800 tCarlsa JJ« jj.j lOTi »*
2.000 Chino cop • **2 9% 8 : a *>Va
B So tConi Fraction.. M •••> - Hl
fi.S^ Ely Cent 50 A so* SO W
XSODtE3y Con °" % 314 IJ4
800 X! Ray" Si? a»i 3'i »*
100 First Nat •■ ■ J* 8^ B^ B%
NO Gila Cop ™ 7 «t % «h
I.OM Giroux Mm -■•- ' ft 48% 9
S Ooldfl^ld Con... »* "• v }J
iOOO «old Hill Ctr a 1 * r( - s «
909 tOreenwater •-■ f _&, 714 7%
••00 Guerrero Mines. IS ' » 55
,7»i Haruvar Cop... -=» ;' 67 ;,-
LWlHttltrt M'.n ■■-**. *5m 7,% »*
»*> Inspiration Cop. 'ft 'JJ pi- 514
000 K«r I.ak*> §* «U jj <*
150 I>a no?e Con... <*» «ij 2Vi 2%
000 Uttle Miami ... -% ;" -^ 7a7 a
100 Mason Val n«w. -A 'f» 3^ 3^
L'O M« Mil M&S 3H 3H J* w
1.000 Miami Cop •--/»-* * r . 7 S3
•» 000 Ohio <op J t« *« / 'sf,
-W tPac Bme!t*™. ; * 2 rt
asss^gjL I* I* »
5 -^ tra !::: ijj »* •?
800 R«a War Mia.- ' * r, 0^ ....
5525 Tonopah Mm • • R « , rH
3.0.^ tTramp Con - " -4 »» 3 ' 3
.noTiMHiomß < T-- a «3 a
«a&Hia " 4 r r
as-jjafcia?-"* « 4A 4A
BONDS.
$1 r^ n m &rtD 2<i as {* H J5 % p; H
B Wc^..^ «3 l » fi=li
"".n^ kits. + f>lls cent " Per share - tEX dlVl "
<send. .
FER RY COMPANIES.
B U ,.r O ...Sr,S'T.VS. s .':| i
HS&Si g| ur>rs:.-£u r>rs:.-£ s f
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUKE 28, 1910.
BANK STOCKS.
(Reported by Clinton Gilbert, No. 2 Well street.)
pid Asked. Bid. Asked.
America ... 610 «30 Irving- X E. 205 210
Am Exch... 235 242% Jefferson .... 175 165
Audubon N. 100 105 Liberty e25 —
■Tim Nat.. 175 ISO Lincoln 400 • 425
Bronx Bor.. 300 — Manhat Co.. 320 335
Bronx Nat. 190 200 Mkt * Ful.. 250 255
Battery Pk. 120 130 Metropolis .. 390 400
Bowery . 375 — M «>ch &M M 255 260
Butch & D. 140 145 Mercantile .. 155 160
Bryant Pk. 155 160 Metropolitan. 200 —
Co«! *I N. 150 165 Merchants' . 175 179
Century ... 170 175 Merchants' E 160 170
Chase . . 430 465 Mount Morris 250 260
Chatham' '.. 9» 335 Mutual 286 295
Chemical . 430 465 Nassau 240 —
CH Cent N. 155 100 at -Reserve. 105 113
City 375 385 New NethTd 210 230
Chelsea Ex. 200 — NTMB A. 320 335
Commerce . 210 215 N T County. 900 —
Colrnlal ... 350 — IPth Ward... 275 300
Columbia .. 340 — Night & Day 200 225
Corn Exch.. 320 829 Nor Ntt.... . — 105
East River. 116 125 Pacific 230 240
! Fidelity ... 165 175 »Park 325 340
i First Nat... 575 900 People's 270 290
i Fifth Nat... 300 350 Phenlx 190 200
j Fifth Aye..4100 4500 Plasta 625 —
I Fourth Nat. 185 190 Produce Ex.. 165 175
! 14th Street. 150 165 ] Sherman ... 133 —
j Gallatin ... 320 845 Seaboard ... 390
I Garfleld ... 290 300 Second 400 -_;
i German-Am 140 150 State 275 300
German Ex. 485 — 12th Ward... — 140
Germanla . . 650 665 23d Ward 140
Gotham Nat 150 — Union Exch. 160 '- ■"
Greenwich.. 255 265 Wash Hts... 275
Hanover . . . 630 635 West Side.. . . 650 "__ ;
Imp & Tr.. 560 675 Yorkvllle ... 600 —
•New.
0
BOSTON STOCKS.
(Furnished by R. L. Day & Co.. No. 37 Wall
street.)
June 25.June 27. I ' June 25. June 27.
Bos & A1b.. 222 222 j Cal * Hecla.s4o 635
Boston E1ev.126 125 Centennial Ml 615
Fltchb'R pf.120 128 Cop Range M 62% 60^
NY NH & IMH! Franklin M.. 11 10
Old Colony.. 189 18» I Gran by M.... 3.V4 35
W ESt Ry. 874 S7HlMa»a Cons MS 7%
do pref... D» P9 (Mohawk M. 49 48
Mass El Cos 16 15% No Butte 26% 24 H
do pxef. .. 80 79 Osceola M...131 —
Am Pneum.. s»i 5% Old Dom M.. 35 33
do pref... 16 16 ! Parrot M 19% 13
Am T & T..13G 135 Quincy M 73 .70
New Eng T.IS2 132 '. Tamarack M. 50 ;49
West T & T 15 15 Wolverine M.l 110
do pref... 84 *87 U S Smelters 39% 38%
Un Shoe M. SRH 5R ! do pref 49 49
do pref... 28' i 2SVi U S Oil 35 55%
Arcadian M. 4% 4 Mass Gas 81% 81%
Atlantic M. 6'i n% do pref 024 92%
Shannon M. 9*4 9% Utah 21 2014
Unit Fruit.. 194 191 I
f
•Asked.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS. ,
(Furnished by W. N. Color & Co., No. 43 Cedar
street.)
(Accrued interest to be added.)
Bid. Asked.
•Rets.. 4U. March. 1930--GO. 100 101
•4%. November, 1957 10<i*i 107 1
MS. May. 1957 106?* 107%
•4H. November. 1917 IT>2^ 103
•4%. May, 1917 lt»2H 103
•49 May. 1659 994 9PH
•4s. November. 1338 «>*» 90*4
•4a May. 1057 - 9»Mi 0»H
•4s,' May. 191» 9P4 IWH
f4s. November, 1988-* SB 98 1 i 9S?i
t4«. November. 1036 9*vi 9RH
•3 ] November. 1954-'W R7S 88
tBH. May. 1>»54 R7H fW
ta%. 19r,0- f 54 87 87%
+3 1 * November. 1041 87% SS»4
I3H. November. 192* 90 * 91%
13%. November. 1022 t>2 x 03%
iS l^, November, 1918 94% 9.">H
|t%, November. 1914 97 07H
«;6s, November, 1910 ftOtK 101%
•Coupons Interchangeable. tHegistered. tCou
pons. JRegrlstered and coupons.
•
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO & ALTON.
1910. 1909. 1908.
3d wee-k in June $207,369 1255.401? 1247,238
July 1 June 21. 13.404.581 12,302.027 11.807.230
CENTRAL. OK GEORGIA.
M week in June $105,700 $165,700 $200,400
July 1-June 21. 11.763.000 10.925.100 11,128.412
DETROIT & MACKINAC.
3d week in June $24,459 $24,222 $23,190
INTEROCEANIC OF MEXICO.
'3d -week in June 1185.420 $172,626 '^3,211
July 1 .June 21. 7.636.59S 7.172,168 7,516.030
INTERNATIONAL. & GREAT NORTHERN.
84 week in June $142,000 $12T.^> *l*-22?
July 1 June 21. 8.273.131 7.918.654 6.740,045
LOUISVILI^B & NASHVILLE.
3d werk In June $978,005 *$**.*£ . ?50C>.715
July 1 June ,2l. 51.0T.C.522 44.883.269 «J..556.030
MOBILE & OHIO.
Number of miles 1.114 i'-l'Hi c,-i~^
MINN ST. PAUL & SAULT STE. MARIE.
3d week in June $448,717 ,$390,089 51P2.670
July 1-June 21. 23.377.0G1 19,432.385 11.198.213
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL.
3d week in June $170,396 $138,420 *«*£
July 1-June 21. 8.888.408 6.503.332 5.101.0.0
SOUTHERN.
Number of miles 7,050 rn /- <^l lftft T,^
SSsTt^fSE: &SSB (&S& k»22
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
11 wk in June ass $16,463 $29,443
3','li T 1-J"ne 21". iSS 1.0«0.703 1.185.610
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Month of May.. $6,077,305 $5,274,382 $4.459130
CHI'" ST PAUL MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA.
Month" of May . . $1,168,593 $1,011,254 $900,930
\TLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.
Net earning.. $36,907 $9,540 $36,210
Gris^ear^fn'jrs. 1 . $2,5«5.630 $1,911,283 $1.5R4.154
Expenses . 1.635.«-»1 1.651.4&0 1,103,94.
Net.carninrs.. 5549.759 —*""*: **&&*.
BUFFLO. ROCHESTER '& PITTSBURG.
g£2*s£££. ***** $044.3,7 $4e4.3^
Exp. and taxes. 621.357 33JU01 383.208
Net eamin^..~srs^2ls $305,166 $70,958
Otter income.- 52,485 33,116 23,336
Total income.. $241,700 $339,282 $94,204
GiX>s8 y eV™*n K s\ $«.097.4JW $6,449,470 $6,897,900
KLp and tkxes.._ 5:448.892 _ 4.490.776 4.973.043
Net eainirgß ~52^48.5<*4 $1,958,694 $1,924,867
Other fn'ome 6 -_ J175.830 523.06S 403,193
Total income.. $3,124,395 $2,237,662 $2,418,050
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Month of May—
£ET££2S'.»iJ« $72» $^.900
Expenses ... 856,300 537.200 523.100
Net earnings.. "" $3€8,600 $162,900 $131,800
r,ro"i jrrffig- 1 fllf 11 ,—».—■ $8.563.000 $8.335.000
Ex°ens^ ... 8.255.500 _ 6.301.000 6.065.800
N€t earnings.. $3,334,100 $2,562,900 $2,272,200
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
Gr M s° n eamini a S r~ $<C 7.945 $50,217 $r.27.593
flenses f...__259 : 200,970 254.577
Net earninps.. $338,664 $308,247 $272,816
CT pfef-.X S . and . mm 140.251 126.072
ur pl us $198,452 $167,996 $145,843
larmaiiir«1 arm a iiir« 1 r52.931.R4.T $2.636.9«5 $2,429,349
Expends ... 1:446.431 1.361.601 1.285,671
Net earning™.. $1,485,102 $1,293,364 $1,163,777
t s& t d] C v 9 S . and . 703.029 687.507 JULU*
Surplus $784,163 $607,857 $542,599
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.-
Month of May- 1910- 1909 Increase
■vrmber of niHts $1,060:5:3 I.4it> $250,079
Ore? revenue $1,060,073 $799,994 $2.10.079
O~r expenses. 854.691 710.690 144,0 1
6r^ratln ratio. _ .81.33 _ 83.84 _ *7.45
Net op. rev.. $195,882 $89,304 $106,078
Other income. ■■ 40.419 _ i.7oi *&■«**
Total income. $235,801 $91,088 $144,716
Charge" ° ther . 218,329 252.005 '63.766
Net Income... $T7.472 $191,010 $208,462
fwenue^ $».ITI.«M $R.10«.015 $1.0Tv4.4f.l
Oner'/xpVnse... 0,057.357 0.571.082 86.273
Operating ratio. 75.8S 64-70 _ •»■*>
Vet op rev.. $2,214,019 $1,235,883 $978,186
Other income. .. 325.195 97.368
Total income $2,330,214 $1,263,663 $1,075,551
Ta cKcs d "*!*"■. $1,954^ $2.556,034 »031.412
Net Income.. $354,C32 1.322,371 $1,706,963
•Decrease. fDeficlt.
WELLS-KAROO.
Or On V h ece ftplf tpl" < : s2\2rA44o $2,091,649 $168,709
Exp prlv (deb.) 1.055. 142 _ 865.125 DttOlT
Total on rev. $1,205,800 $1,126,623 $78,752
Op^r 6x^nße 8.._J»88 .._J»B8 18661 866 _ 517.562 71.604
Vet ooer rev. $310.43« $300,201 $7,177
rZll !T:.!rr:_ < yS 6486 48 __JS
Orer income. $205T807 $297,713 •$1,905
O, J e U r y rec M lpt» h .520:71 1.003 $17.543.«)2 $8,167,311
Exl rrTv (deb.) 9:811.368 8.142.692 1.668.476
Tv,t«l on rev.510.5»0,«34 $9,400,709 $1,488.6X5
Q^r. V^ritl- 8.49K.0^ 7.047.651 1.451.365
mm oner rev $2.4(0.617 $2,853,147 $47.46*
Ta^'s ™- 5 » 75.524 80.087
Oper. income. $2,244,106 $2,277,623 .$38,517
•Decrease.
iTiiVTIC GULF ft WEST INDIES STEAM
SHIP LINES— SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES.
oS^^-n, §Sjggj
Operatinjj expenses • 1.082.-9Q
T i?S2ST"i under.y.ng bon.V.Bin k - * 33 °' 571
L ? ne ?und and other deduction., paid or r
accrued ( m ' '__
Net incom« ••» $175,070
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New York, June 27. liilO.
Beans, bats .. 402|Peaches (.Cal). eta 530
Flour. bblß 4.032 Potatoes, bbls.... 29.335.
Flour, s*ek*.... 13.122 Onion*. bblß. * 630
Cornmeal. bbl». . 614 Rosin, bbls :. 3.950
Commeal, bags.. 4.307- Roeirr oil. bbls... - 100
Wheat, bush..... 32.600 Spirits furp. bbls. / 715
Corn, bush..'.... 63.075 Tar. bbls I**
Oats, bush t . 37.770 Sugar. bblß •' ?w
Malt, bush .. 16.500 Sugar, bags 100
Rice, pitta 1,905 ! Molasses, bbls.... 150.
Hay. tons 6W Oilcake, pkgs 1.299
Straw, tons. W Oil. lub, bbls.... ':. 133
Mlllfeed, tons... IGO : Oleo stock, pkgs. . 75
Grass seed, bags 040 Peanuts, bags 1.21H1
Beef, tcs 2SO Tobacco, hr<i2s 800 .
Beef (canned), ca i 705 Tobacco,' pkgs 2.750
Pork, bb15....... 45 Whiskey, bbls 160
Butter, pkgs.... 6,484 Wool, bales .. ■
Cheese, pkgs.... 233 Wool, sacks.../.. 298
Eggs, cases 13.83S I Cotton, ba1e5...... 3.024
Dr poultry. Pkgs ; 608 Cof seed oil. bbls. 320
Live poultry, cts 450 Copper, pieces .015
Oranges <Cal). c« 7,400 i Cop matte, bags. 1. 6fl
Apricots (Cal). cs 2,463 Hides, bales 80
Cherries (Cal), cts 4.359 Hides, bdis 550
Plums (Cal), cts 9,275 Moes. bales • :j£
Pears (Cal). cts. 410 Wine (Cal), bbls. 2.5
EXPORTS.
■Wheat, bush... 4001 Bacon. Ib;.. 72 9.750
Flour, bbls 1.194 1 Ham«, lt> ,3§XX
Flour, sacks... 6.128 Lard. Tb. 1.134. 5<»
Bran. Tb 119. 340 Grease. Ib "'SnT
Grass seed, bags ■■• 224 Butter, Ib ™
Oilcake, Th . .1,402,200 Lard oil. gals.. . 500
Pork, bb15..... 168 Cot's'd oil. gals. 5,000
Beef. bbis 40 Lub oil. gals.... 653.820
Beef, tierces... 4081
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Wheat, bush... 60.453 1 Beef, tierces _ 572
Corn, bush 13.04S Bacon. Ib I's3*^1 ' 53 *^
Oats. bush...,. 3,500 Hams. Ib «,I5'?S
Peas. bush..... 1.627 Lard. Ib 2,852.150
Eeans. bush.... 1.697 Tallow. Ib :i !!- 4 '^
Flour, bbls 8.223 Grease. Tb 1,023.200
Flour, sacks... 31.145 Butter, Tb.. ...... " BR.riOU
Cornraeal, bbls. 3.878 Cheese. Ib ' 18,860
Feed, It) 252.180 Lard oil. gals. .. 2.500
Bran. 1b..:.... 455.460 1 Cofs'd oil, gals. 126.110
Grass seed, bags - 860 i Lub oil, pals. ...3.087.3^8
Hay. bales..;. 350 Turpentine, gals 22.3a0
Hops, bales 93 Rosin, bbls 3.140
Alcohol, gals.. 62.650 Pitch, bbls 4
Whiskey, gals. ; 1.700 Ref pet, gals. . .7,74.>. 454
Ollmeal. Tb...'.. 881*. 625 Naphtha, gals.. 90,500
Oilcake. It) 4,294, «*>' Benzine, gals... 117.G00
Pork, bbls 802 Gasolene, gals.;. . 90.i10
Beef, .bbls . .7S6| . . ■
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron Nor. No 1 - I Cotton, middling 15.00
foundry $16 62% Coffee. No 7 Rio 8*
Iron. So, No 1. 16 50 ! Sugar, granulated 5. IS
Steel rails ..... 28 00 | Molasses, OK pme 40
Stand cop, spot. 12.10 I Beef, family ....sl9^o
Tin 32.60 1 Beef hams 25 00
Exchange lead. 4.47H I Tallow. -prime... «■?»
Spelter 6.45 1 Pork, mess ... .. 25 25
•Wheat.No 2 red 107 Hose. drsd. 160 ib 13H
tCom. No 2 fiß^JLard. Mdle West 12.30
Flour, Mpls pnts 860 ■ ( ■ ■ ;
•Nominal. tElevator. domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 27. 1910.
GRAIX— WHEAT — Quiet, but prices, after
moderate changes both ways, developed d«cUW
strength, and at the close were l%@2V»c net
higher. There was good buying at times by
commission houses en.l offerings were small,
while the tone was nervous. Near the close the
Winnipeg market developed decided strength, ad
vancing 4V s &/ gc from Saturday, and this, to
gether with the strength in the Northwest, where
Minneapolis was up 2@2%c. caused renewed
buying. The whole situation appears to be. one
of apprehension rather than any actual shortage,
and the near positions are selling at a discount
below the distant months. Liverpool was firm.
The visible supply decreased 1.958,000 bushels,
against a decrease last week of 1,787.000 and a
decrease last year of 1.064.000. Export pales
were reported of 32 loads of Manitoba, worked
recently from Winnipeg. No 2 red here, $1 07
nominal, c I f. to arrive; No 1 Northern, $1 26
nominal, f o b, to arrive. CORN — Easier, clos
ing at a net decline of %<f-l^bc, under commis
sion house selling, due to quite general rains
over a large portion of the corn belt and favor
able reports regarding the growing crop. The
visible- supply lnceased 81.000 bushels com-
V-ared with a decrease last week of 651,000 and
an increase last year of 173,000. No 2 corn here.
68 &c nominal, elevator domestic basis, to ar
rive, export No 2, 6Sc nominal, fob. to arrive.
OATS — Easier early, declining 1%@1%c on re
ports of rains in the West, but at the close was
net % t iic lower. The visible supply decreased
CC-2,000 bushels, against a decrease, last week of
005.000 and a decrease : last year of 417.000.
Cash oats firm; natural white, 26 to- 32 It), 450
4SMsc; clipped white. 34 to 42 Ib, *6%r©49c. RYE
and BARLEY— Nominal.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Satur-
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. ■ day.
July $1 0« 4 $107% $106 M« $1 07% $105%
September. 105>4 108H 1 04% 1 06«4 1 04 ' a
December.. 108% 107H-.-lO6H 107% 105
Corn :
July — — • ■ — 68 69 i
September. — — — . 69 fio%
December.. — — — 66 Vi 67
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
. Wheat. Corn. Oats. "
To-day 686.000 633.000 363,000
Last week 601.000 603.000. 479,000
Last year 257.000 587.000 456.000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES. -
. ' ' Flour. Wheat. ' Corn.
To-day 24,000 15,000
Last week 5,000
Last year 15,000 34,000
COTTON — Quiet, and while operators were
bearish, selling was not aggressive, while
there seemed to be sufficient demand from
some of the spot people to impart a steady
tone to the situation at a moderate decline
from the closing figures of last week. Last,
prices were steady at a loss of only 2©9
points, compared with the close of Saturday.
Spot bouse buying of the new crop was a
feature, and was attributed to the hedging
of next season's requirements by manufact
urers, although In contrast to this policy
some of th« private cables reported that Man
chester was selling futures against stocks of
yarns. To-day will be the first July notice
day in New York, but it is not expected that
the notices will be heavy, as comparatively
little cotton has been arriving here from the
South of late. On the other hand, shipments
from the New York stock have been heavy,
and the certificated supply Is down to under
300,000, making it appear that the bull lead
er? are quite prepared to take up whatever
cotton may be offered. i Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged to ij,c lower. The first
bale of the new crop was Fold here at auction
just after the close, bringing 50c a pound.
The proceeds of the sale go to the. usual
charities, and the bale, which was first sold
in Houston on June 23. will be shipped from
here to Liverpool this week to be again
auctioned. Local contract prices:
Satur-
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
June .... — — — 14.96914.0S 15.04
July 14.94 14.97 14.91 14.»6@14.97 15.03
August 14.62 14. 14. 14.G5@14.66 14.71
Sept 13.12 13.33 13.04 33.CJvg-13.10 13.18
October .12.39 12.43 12.34 12.42@32.43 12.45
Nov — — — 12.30012.32 12.32
I>ec .. 12.21 12.24 32.36 12.23@32.24 12.2."
Jan 12.10 12.18 12.12 12.10012.20 12.22
F«b . ... — — — 12.18*12.20 12.21
March .... — — — .12.20@12.22 12.23
Spot dull and 10 points lower at 15c for mid
dling upland and 15.25 c for middling- Gulf. Sales,
1.189 bales; dellevered on contract. 50,> bales.
Liverpool cables: Spot dull and easier; sales,
000 bales: speculation and export, 300; Ameri
can, 2,000; middling upland, 7.01 d. Futures
opened quiet, Vi®l point lower; closed easy, 4^
@7 points lower; June, 7.59 d; June-July. 7-48% d;
July-August. 7.38V4d; August-September. 7.10 d;
September-October, 7.71 d; October-November,
6.63V4d; November-December, «. 44 hid; Decem
ber-January. 6.41 Vid; January-February. 6.40 d;
February-March. 6.39Hd; March-April. 639 d;
April-May and May-June, 6.38 Mi.
COFFEE Moderately active with sales of
25,730 bags, of which 6,000 were exchanges
from September to May at 5 points and from
September to December on even basis. Prices
ea-ly were 5 points higher for June and un
changed for other positions, but near the close
there was liquidation in the July position and
final figures were net 5 points lower for the
near positions and unchanged to 5 points
higher for the later months. Havre was >>» @
H franc higher, Hamburg unchanged to '.i
pfennig advance. Rio unchanged, and Santos
unchanged to -C reis higher. Advices from
Havre stated that It had be«n announced in
Europe on June IS that the final 00.000 bags
of valorization coffee to be sold this season
had been disposed of In America. This was
the first Intimation the trade had received
that the sale had been . made, but operators
generally had been anticipating the announce
ment, as It was understood that according to
the agreement this amount of coffee would
have to be sold before the first of July. Spot
inactive but steady on the baMs of 8 f«-lGc for
Rio No 7. Local contract prices;
Satur-
Open High. Low. Clos". day.
June . — — — «r.."i«f>.6o fl.flO
July' 6.65 G. 65 6.60 0..V>@«.60 6.00
August — — — 6. 6.70 0.65
September. ..070 6.70 6.70 6.70^6.7." 6. 6".
October — — — 6.70«?i}.7'> 6.«.">
November... — — — fi.7O'xrt.7.> «.«.'>
December... 6.70 0.70 70 «.70®f1.75 6.68
January — — — 6.72 00.74 60S
February ••• — — — 6.73<tftt.75 6 fl}>
March 73 73 «.73 6.74 ©0.75 0.70
AD'll .... — — — 8.7315.6.77 6.71
May.'.'.'-' 75 6.78 0.75 6.77 06.78 6.73
FLOUR .LVD MEAL — Flour Inactive, but
prices were nominally higher in sympathy
with wheat. Spring patents. $5 35£?$G 50:
winter straights. »4 45!g'$ < 55: winter patents,
$4 Co@ss 10; spring clears. $4 20<g«4 BO; ex
tra No 1 winter. $3 Ss@s4: extra No 2 win
ter $3 60© $3 75; Kansas straights $4 75<g>
$4 05 RYE FLOUR — Steady; fair to good.
$4 15@$4 40: choice to fancy. $4 4Tiffs4 50.
CORNMEAL— Kiln dried. $3 30. BAG MEAL
pine white and yellow. $1 30g$l 35: coarse.
$12505130. FEED — Western spring. $21 Ri\;
standard middling. $22 83; flour do. $27 «U»:
red dog $28 10; city bran. $20 40 bulk. $22
Backs; middling. •»•s» SO: red dog. $20;
hominy chop. $24 00 bulk. $25 70 sacks. OIL
MEAL, »32«J>533.
PROVISIONS — Easier early, influenced by
larger receipts of live hogs than .anticipated and
a decline of s©lo points In the live hog mar
ket. Late In the srsslcn the market was firmer.
}>nnK — Steady; moss. J2.'ifffJs 50; family. S'-t".y>
$•'•? fiO; short clear. $24 Po^s2tl. BEEF- Mess,
$15Q.$I<1: family. $19@420; pocket. 1170117 80;
extra India mess. $80*181. BEEF HAMS—
5240526. DRESSED HOGS— Steady; bacons.
13<ic:.lP0 rb. i3Sc: 1«O tt>, 13*ic: 140 rb. 13% c;
i.lks 13% c. CUT MEATS— Pickled bellies barely
steady: smoking. ISSc; M rt>. 18tie: 12 rb. ISc;
14 n>. 17c. Pickled ham« steady; 16#lft«ic. TAL
—Quiet; city, 6"*r; country, «>ieoSc.
LARD— Kasy: Middle West, 12 25 12 ST.c. city
quiet' 12c. Refined barely steady; South Amer
ica He; -Continent. 13.20 c; Brazil, keg*. I.lc.
Compound Quiet; OHSIOc. STBARINB— BareIy
suadv: Olro. lie; city lard. 14»14 I<»c.1 <»c.
SI'GAR — Refined firm, fairly active, but un
changed; standard granulated quoted at 5.15 c
net less 1 per cent cash [law here firm, but un
changed for spot. There w»re sales of 10,000
bags Porto Rlcq, a*ccnd bait July shipment, at
4 30,-. and 10.000 bags. August shipment, at
4.33 c. basis 90 test, c i f. all to the Federal.
Spot prices: Centrifugal, 96 test. 4.24 c; musco
vado. 89 tert. 3.74 c, and molasses sugar, .vj test.
8.49 c. The London market for beet sugar openea
quiet, but %®2!id higher, with June, July ana
August quoted at Us Mfc.4. Later. Ml was
14s9lid: July. 14» lOVid:. August. 14s 14 4<l.
KICE — Fairly active here, but quiet at pri
mary points. Market steady to firm.
METALS— COPPER— weak: spot
and June. 11.05®12.25c; July. August and Sep
tember. 11.00©12.20 c. London easy; SP 01 -'.il"»
11s 3d: futures £55 3s 9d. Lake, here. l-.b-«»
12.»7Hc; electrolytic, 12.25©12.We: casing.
12.12H©12.87Vkc. TlN— Quiet; spot. 32.50<J32..0c.
June. 52.55©32.70 c: July. 3240^32. 55c: August
and September. 32.35®32.55c. London firm; sp-i.
£148 ss: futures; £149 2s (VI. LEAD—Quiet: spct.
4.45®4.50c New York and 4.17fc<g4.22&c East -t.
Louis. London. £12 15s. SPELTER— Qu et; spot.
4.45<?4.50c New York and 4.17^04.22^ • East
St. Louis. London. £22 ss. IRON— Lower at
4.*s 10% d for Cleveland warrants in London. Lo
cally quiet: No 1 foundry Northern. $16 «•«&
$16 75: No 2 Northern. $164J*J«2S: No 1 So u thern
and No 1 Southern soft, $16 25®516 75. Pig lr°n
warrants unchanged, a v ';-»..♦
MOLASSES AND * — Steady. but
quiet and unchanged. ,
NAVAL STORES — but steady and un
changed.
OILS — No change in linseed. Refined petrr
ltum steady at 7.65 c for standard white in cd.s
at New York. ...
COTTONSEED OIL— Moderately active with
sales of 9,600 bbls- prices firmer, especially tor
the near positions, closing at net unchanged to
13 points advance. Local contract prices: < , atur _
Spot Open. High. Low. Close day.
June ::::::::::::7.73 7.78 7.79 7.53@7.85 7.70
iftiiiPi ill
b er-::::::7.^ r« ris jS& f
SSSU" 18 » X mffi B
January — — — 6.49^6-50 6.49
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Me* York. June 27, 1910.
BEANS AND PEAS— Receipts. 468 bags
beans and 8 peas. Buyers showing little Inter
est. and market extremely dull. Stocks i»pi
however, and prices firm on fading varieties.
BEANS, marrow, choice, bush. $3 05$$3 10 fair
to good, $2 W.if medium, choice $- 404*
$2 42%; pea, $2 40@ $2 42%; fair to good, $ 2 ~HP
$2 35; imported medium. $2 lO®s2 20; %*•**£*
$2 25 white kidney. $3 10«3 15: red t ****•£
$4 90 yellow eye. $3 3O@s3 33: black .turtle : soup.
|2 65352 75; lima. California. $3 055"?3 10; PEA=>.
Scotch, bags, bush, $2 35®52 37%. .
BUTTER— Receipts, «.454 pkgs. . st . e ,^
advices come very strong. There are d '<- a "°,
of slightly reduced supplies this week, and * ltn
an active demand the market d , ev ' l °P ed r^°" sl of
erable strength. Choice and fancy grades or
creamery advanced ! iQ4c, closing strong. ■»
dium qualities are a little firmer but still quite
plentiful and rather quiet. No change in proc
em. factory or packing stock. Creamer>.
specials. Ib. 28% c; extras. 28@28V*c; firsts, -' •*
27>/sc; seconds, 26HO2ttHc; thirds 2->c, state
dairy- tub?, finest. 27%; good to prime 2W|27c;
common to fair, 23-g24c; process, special." -o^c.
extras, 24Vr©250; firsts. 23ViS"24c; seconds, _-b
@23c: Western imitation creamery, firsts. £»£
2fX!: factory- Hrsts. 23Vi«23 ! second-, 22iic.
thirds. 21<g21%c; packing stock. No 1, .— c; >o —
S9&&t3£%* 2,3 boxes. Market
strong at last week's closing prices Little busi
ness so far this week, but many of receipt*
Vlll cost high am' cannot be foIJ at PKva"" l *
prices. Market nominally unchanged. State,
whole milk, specials. 15ei5V&c; fancy, small, col
ored. 14'sc: white. 14"hC; large white ;. l*J,*c.
average prime. 14c; fair to good. 12?4@13\c.
common, 10@12c; skims, specials, l-^c; line,
WJi^-llc; fair to good, T%O»*c; common, 5@
7c: full skims, 2V ''y:3V2c. ,
EGGS— Receipts, 13.838 cases. Arrivals
moderate, qualities Irregular, and proportion of.
fancy stock small. Really high grade eg fir 11.
bat demand for medium and lower grades^ quiet
and selling values show wide range. Dirties a 1
checks dull and outside quotations extreme.
State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites,
25®28c; gathered. 23OMc; hennery browns,
fancy 24@26c; gathered. 22«?24c; Western gath
erid 5 whlteV. 22@240; fresh gathered selected ex
tras, 23-S24c; extra firsts. 21Vi<3?2 I,ic;1 ,ie; firsts. _0^
21c; seconds. lß%t>lM4c: th.rds . and tow**
grades. I<s@lSc; dirties No 1 (candled), I'®l'^
No 2 and poorer. 14«16^c; checks, finest lo , ls®
16c: checks and cracked, poor to fair. I-*® l /*;
FRUITS— DRIED— Market quiet, though
steady to firm tone on spot goods. Futures nomi-
Vri-ITS— FRESH— Apples steady for new,
but old dragging.. Pears steady. Peaches more
plenty and lower.'' Plums steady. Cherries higher.
Currants, lc lower. Strawberries l®2c lower.
Blackberries firm. Raspberries. 2c lower. Huckle
berries declined lc. Oranges and grapefruit firm.
Muskaielons steady for California, but Southern
lower Watermelons show Irregular quality P» «£
apples in heavy supply. APPLES, new. bbl. $1®
$2»; green, basket. 50o®$l 50; red. 75cS$l ••>:
PEARS, Florida, bbl. $3® ss 50; PEACHES.
Georgia, carrier. 7.V;<B«i?l 50; Texas, bush, basket.
*1: fiat case.. 35.-; PLUMS. Georgia, carrier. $1 -o I
®J1 75- CHERRIES, red and Mack, *-Tb basket,
3t(360c- white. 25@35c; sour, 30@50c; sweet,
quart, 10c; IT). B©*C; sour, quart. 6@oc; lb.
dW: CURRANTS, quart. 709 c; STRAW BER
.RIES Western New York, quart. 7^§U»c; Staten
Island. Hilton and Irvington. C@l<V;: upriver.
B#l4c- Jersey. 3®Sc: BI^VCKBERKIES. quart.
10@14c- RASPBERRIES. red. pint. SSSc;
BLACKCAPS, 4@7c; HUCKLEBERRIES, quart.
9@lsc; GOOSEBERRIES. o®l2c; ORANGE.^.
Florida, box. $1 f,o«s-l 50; California. $1 2..^
$4 75- GUAPEFRTJIT. Florida, box. $2 50<g$t>;
Cuban. $17r>©.<6 25; Porto Rico. 2.">'&sS 25;
MUSKMELONS. Georgia and Florida, crate. 75c
©$150- California, standard crate. $290094;
pony. $2ffs3 50; WATERMELONS. Georgia and
Florida, carload. $1500*400: 100, $.To'3.'W>; PINK
APPLES. Florida, crate, $l"iis2 25; Cuba. 65c@
$2: Porto Rico, r>oC!gs2.
HOPS There has been scarcely any dispo
sition to trade the last week, the excellent crop
reports from all sections causing a cautious feel-
Ing- on the part of buyers. "We do not hear of
any important sales on the Pacific Coast, and
only a few small lots have changed hands in
New York State, The large increase In sales
of beer of late Is not reflected in any more
active demand for hops or in any firmer feeling
on the market. State, 1900, prime to choice.
249260: medium to good. 22*?23c; Pacific Coast,
1900. prime to choice, It>ljl7c; medium to good.
14015 c; lt>OS. prime to choice. lO^llc; 1907.
S-tilOc; 1008. .Igrflc: Germans, 1009. fiO@B.V.
HAY AND, STRAW— No change. Market
steady on top grades of timothy hay and
quiet on medium and low grades. Trade
quiet. Straw dull. HAY. timothy, prime,
large hales. 100 lb. $1 15; No 3 to 1. 65c
$112%: shipplne, 7?>e; packing-. M»c: clover
and clover mixed. BOiSfl.V: STRAW, long rye.
4S08Oc: short and tangled rye, 43c; oat and
wheat 40c.
POULTRY— AT. Receipts. 7 cars, or
freight and a few coops by express. Advices
indicate fairly free receipts, and outlook is
uncertain for carload lots. Trading moderate,
and as prices have not been settled we omit
quotations of carload lots of fowls, broilers
and roosters. Nearby express stock in mod
erate supply and having a little better de
mand, with prices a shade firmer on both
fowls and broilers. BROILERS, nearby, Ib. 25
<S27c: TURKEYS. 10(g.14c: DUCKS. 14c;
GBESE, 11c: GUINEA FOWLS, pair. COc:
PIGEONS, pair, 25c. DRESSED Fresh sup
plies not lar«f>. but Invoices indicate a lair
quantity of fowls to come. Trading- light but
holders steady. Invoices of Western broilers
very light in view of the approaching holiday,
and feeling is? firm, with prospects of higher
prices Frozen poultry without new features.
Fresh killed — TURKEYS. Western, average
best hens or toms. ISc; fair to good. ir>@l7c:
broilers. Phila. fancy squab, pair. 50$ 60c;
fancy. 4 Ib to pair and under. lb. 30c; Perm,
28c; Western, dry picked, 24923 c; scald-«l.
22"?? 23c: Southern. 20©21 c: FOWLS. Western,
boxes, dry. 4S Ib and over, dozen, ISc: 3<> to
42 Ib, 16@lRHc; Iced, dry picked. 4 to 5 11)
ench, 17c; barrels, Iced, dry picked, small.
36c; scalded. Iced, fancy. l«@lo'iic: Southern
and western. Hi 12(g17c;1 2 (gl7c; other Western,
Iced. 14015 c; COCKS, old, 12% c: DUCK
LINGS, spring. Long Island and Eastern, 19;;
Pcnn, 18'ic: SQUABS, prime. large, white,
dozen, $2 50®$"7r.: poor dark, $2; culls. 50 .*3
75c. Frozen— TURKEYS, young toms, 18«J
27.-: young hens, IS® 25c; old torn;, 2-lc;
CHICKENS, broilers, corn fed. 16925 c; chick
ens, roasting, milk fed. 20024 c; fryer*. IT>*.«
30c: corn fed. IB<3'2le; fryers, lC@l7c;
FOWLS, dry picked. small, 18©16 c.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES— Potatoes
active and 25c higher. Onions firm. Asparagus
weak. Cabbages slightly higher. Cucumber
plentiful and lower. Peas and beans In liberal
supply and low. Turnips higher. Squash weak.
Tomatoes firmer for fancy, but poor dragging.
POTATOES. Southern. No 1, bbl. $199150; sec
onds, 75c@$l; culls, 50-3-730; Old, bbl or bag,
$1@:$1 10: ASPARAGUS, dozen bunches. 60c(3
$2: CARROTS, new. hbl. $2©s3; 100 bunches, $1
fis2; old. bbl. $1 2ri!gs2: CABBAGES, Long
If land. 300. $2 sO*tis3 GO; Baltimore, crate, TA^'ip
75>: Eastern Shire. 35078 c; bbl, Go@73c: CU
CUMBERS. Norfolk, bbl. $2<5522 < 552 50; basket. flO®
line- North Carolina, 50®80c: South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. 50@75c: CAULIFLOWERS.
bbl. $I<ssl 75: EGGPLANTS. Florida, box. $1@
$2- GREEN CORN. Carolina, crate. nOo*?$l 50;
New Orleans, bbl. $2SOOSS9O; LETTUCK. state.
basket. 40-n«0c; nearby, bbll.l 50c@$l: ONIONS.
Eastern Shore. potato. basket. $1 25®$1 50;
Texas, crate. $1 00O$2: Egyptian, bag. $2 755J?3;
OKRA, Southern, carrier. 51 s<*Ss3; PEAS, Buf
falo, telephone, banket. 75c®$1: ' small. 4')'?t."Oc;
Jersey, large. ROc&$l: small, 50@60c: PEPPERS.
Jersey, box. $2; Southern, large box. $l£js3:
carrier. $1@?2; STRING BEANS. Jersey and
Baltimore, wax. basket. 50fg73c; gree,n. ?5c091; !
Eastern Shore, wax. half bbl basket. 25@75c;
green. W)c®sl: Virginia, wax. 16#SOc; green. ;
15®75c; SQUASH, marrow, bbl. 78c95l 25: yel
low, 75c@$l 25: basket. 30®60c: white, bbl, 50c ;
(SSI- basket, 36080 c; TURNIP?, rutabaga, hi 1 .
$1 25051 7"; whit". 75cQ$l 23; 100 bunches. $10
$'>■ TOMATOES. Jersey, box, $1 50®$2; Norfolk,
small carrier. $l'tfsl 25; North Carolina, ~r>c<® :
$1 'Si; Mississippi, flat case. $1 23; Texas. .*1 ".'•: !
Florida, carrier. nr>c@sl 30: hothouse. It). 4#120;
WATERCRESS, IPO bunches, $!»$! 50.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June 27. 1910.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Beeves. Cows. Calves. Sheep. Hogs.
Jersey City. .. 2.717 — 2.681 30,77* 5.320
Sixtieth street.. 2,418 20 7.770 120 —
Fortieth street. — — — — 8.881
I^high Valley.. 3.M5 — 1.013 ..373 : —
Central Union.. 3.220 — — 14.300 —
Weehawken.... 65 — — — _—
Scattering : — 74 133 28 4.700
TotaU .12.015 94 11.. r .07 «2.5ft7 21,001
Totals last wk. 10,871 88 12.410 M.103 24.352
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
Live Live Qrs.of
Shipper and «,teainer. rattle, sheep, beef
Morris Beef Co.. Majestic — — BIS
Morris B«ef Co., C«drlc. ..•- — — SO6
s«irt Beef Co.. Majestic — — I.OSO
Swift Beef '*o . Minnetonka.... — — Mfl
Srbwanschild & 6., Minnetonka 130 — 1.000
J. Shamb -rg & Son. Minnetonka ISS — .si,;-,—
Total exports 271 — 4,332
Total exports last week 41 20 4,037
Boston exports this week 1.44*1 — «63
Baltimore exports thin week — mo — —
I'M'.:.!. 1. exports this week. . 40rt — —
Montreal exports this week ...1.919 —
To London 2.034 — *»■•
To Liverpool 1.140 — 1.145
To Manchester 574 — ■ — ■
To Bristol 634 — —
Totals to all ports. ....- 4.3« a — 4,W*5
Totals to ail port* l»et u-fc&5c.. 3.56a '20 <03?
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEVES.
(j. cd to choice native ,■»---. $7 10^58 25
Poor to fair native steers » (>o^ 7°°
Oxen and stags Z 253' * '£>
Bulls and dry cows 600 *»
Gcod to choice native steers one year
ago . . . • 6 25® 725
BEEVES — Receipts for two days. 263 cars,
or 4,781 head, including 37 cars for the mar
ket; 3U cars to be sold. Trade extremely
dull, and prices dropped 15 9 25c on steers,
with a number of cars held over; bulls and
cows unevenly lower, and at the upper yards
234? 50c off: altogether it was about the worst
market of the season; ordinary to choke
steers sold at $3 9U$$S 10 per 100 lb: one car
(extra prime) at 30: bulls at $4©s«: out
side figures for distillery fed; cows at $2 500
j- Dressed beef dull and weak. Export*
to-lay. 50 sheep to Deraerara. Th« Jersey
City stockyards will be closed on Monday
next. July 4.
tales — McPherson & Co.: 24 Pennsylvania
steers. 1350 Ib average, $S 30 per 100 Ib ; 20
Virginia. 1101 Ib. $7 iO; 22, 1214 Ib. $7 25;
20 1231 Ib, $8 85; 21. 1156 Ib. 65: 20. 1262
lb $6 50; 19. 1142 lb. $« 3d; 23. 1058 !b. $6 25;
22 lilt* ll>, $5 90; 5 distillery fed. Kentucky
buMs, 1214 lb, $6; 10. 1317 lb. $5 85; 2 heifers.
975 lb. $6: 1 cow. 930 !b. $5: 6. 1017 lb. 1919,
S. Sanders: 15 Pennsylvania steers. 1363
Ib $5 10; 10. 1345 Ib. $* 10; 7. 1257 lb. $7 *:.;
18 Kentucky. 1433 lb. $9: 22 Virginia. 1224
Ib $7 20; 20.' 1167 Ib. $6 80; 20, 1167 Ib. $6 65;
2 'bulls. 975 Ib. $5: S. 928 lb. 94 99; 2. 700
Ib $4 60: 1. MO Ib. $4 25. 1. 750 lb. $4 15: 2
cows, 000 Ib, $4 50; 13. 073 Ib, $4 23; 3. 010
Ib, $4. L 900 Ib. $3 25; 7. 848 lb, $3.
J. Shambersr & Son: 12 Virginia steers,
12«O Ib. $7 45. 10. 1220 Ib. $7 45; 5, 1160 lb,
$6 50.
Newton *• Co.: 2."» Kentucky steers. 1164
lb. $6 65: 25. 1057 lb. $« 50; 32 state cows.
1026 lb. $4 95.
Kerns Commission Company: 21 Kentucky
steers, IOCS Ib. $0 72%.
S. Judd & Co.: 1 bull. 920 lb. $4 80; 4,
10S0 lb. $4 60.
Nelson & McCabe: 1 bull. 1630 Ib. $4 75;
1, 1220 lb. $4«0; 11. 932 Ib. $4 50: S. 537 Ib,
$4 35; 6. 999 Ib, $4 25: 2 cows. 1030 ib. $4;
7 83S lb. $3 50: 9, «57 Ib. $3; 7, 540 Ib. $2 .'.O.
J. G. Curtis & Son: 10 bulls. 91S lb, $4 50;
6 315 Ib $4 35: 2. 550 Ib. $4: 2 cows. $15 Ib.
$3 75; 7. 871 Ib. $3 65: 8. 807 Ib. $3 50; 1.
7S« Ib. $3 25: 4. 838 Ib. $3.
H. H. Hollis: 1 bull. 1320 Ib. $4 7.'.; 10.
002 Ib. $4 60; 7. 773 Ib. $4 25: 2 cows. 823
Ib $3 25.
Andrew Mullen: 1 bull. 930 Ib. $4 .V>; 11.
r,:,z, lb. $4 35: 1. 80«> lb. $4 29; 2 cows. 755
Ib. $S 75; 9. 60S Ib. $3; 4. 750 lb. $2 63.
Jelliffe, Wright & Co.: 2 cows. 1013 lt>.
$1 "0; 4. 7«^ Ib, $2 63.
W. R. Hume: 2 bulls, POO lb. $4 '0.
' CALVES — Receipts for two days, 5.079. In
cluding 4.4.16 for the market. Prime and choice
veals In fair demand and steady to strong; un
dergrade* rated easy and 25c lower at the €Oth
street yards: buttermilks strong, 50c lower. The
pens wore cleared. Common to choice veals sold
at $C®sS per 100 rb. a few at $9 10: culls
and throwouts at Ss@s6; buttermilks generally
at $4S V s4 50. a few ttrassers at $4. Dressed
calves in moderate demand, with top grades
firm to higher. City dressed buttermilks, 8®10c;
country dressed calves, 6'jll<\
Sales — .1 G. Curtis & Snn: SO veals. 131 R>
average. $SSO per 100 lb; $09, 133 Tb. $*25; 50.
131 Tb $8 72- 131. 130 Tb. $7 87 ! *; 1«. 117 Tr.. $7:
3. 163 Tb. 50; 53 throwouts. 136 Ib. $5; 17
buttermilks. 145 Tb. $4 SO; 127. 129 Tb. $4 2.'..
Nelson & McCabe: 262 veals. 140 Tb. $8 25: 67,
132 Tb $8- 8. 131 Ib, 57 75; 99 mixed. 141 It),
$7 25: 23. 137 IT.. $7: 24. 132 IT). $6; 31. 144 rb.
$5: IC.I buttermilks. 141 rh. $4 30.
W. R. Hume: 30 Buffalo veals. 155 lb. $?57H:
127. 137 lb. $562' 2 : 10S veals. 149 Tb. $*75: 57.
142 IT>. $8 62%; 24, 134 Ib, $S3O: 8. 125 rb. $7 50;
10 throwouts. 14« lb. *«: 16. 135 n>. $*; 10. 128
ID. $5 2."- « 155 Ib. S3; 9 buttermilks. 208 Tb.
$i 50: »2. 12« TT>. $4 37^.
11. H. H"IIis: 99 v«ajs, 1.".2 It). $»; 112. 139 Th.
$960: 0. 119 lb. .«S: 13 throwouts, 142 It). $5;
75 buttermilks. 133 Th. $4 .V>. ,
Jelllffe. Wright & Co.: 36 veals. 132 rb. $?50;
93 125 IT). $7 2.">: 4. 136 IT), $7: 4. 131 rb. $6:
11 throwouts. 132 Tb. *5 50; 20 mixed. 195 rb.
$4 75: 82 buttermilks. 130 rb. $4 BO: 47. 130 TT>. $4.
B. W. Otis .v- Co.: 63 veals. 146 Tb. $8 87^: 2
culls. 175 Th. $3.
Andrew Mullen: *3 veals. 151 !T). $562*4; 2«.
141 Tb. 9999: 45. 128 rb. $8 25: 32. 131 IT.. $«:
115 mixed calves. 134 lb. $7: 7 throwouts, 119 Ib.
$5- 5 132 TT>, $4 50: 124 buttermilks. 155 It>.
$4 50.
Geore-e & L. S. Dillenback: 11 veals. 147 It>.
$8 7r.; 63, 141 rt>. $8 25; 2. 100 It). $3 50; 5. 16»
tb. $«.
John Ducey: 107 veals, 128 ID. $8; 15, 2.9 Tb.
$5 50.
S. Judd A Co.: 37 veals. 160 ID. $« 75: 71. 14«
Th, $S 50: 06. 152 lt>. $8 25: 15. 155 n>, $8; K. 150
rb. $7: 7. 140 rb. $6: 34 mixed. 137 IT). $7; 15
buttermilks. 177 ID. $5
S. Sanders: 439 veals. 145 lb. $8 50; 105. 137
tb. $3 75: « culls. ISO Ib. $«: 24. 117 rb. $5 50; 10.
14.1 IT.. $3 5<V 30. 154 n>. $5.
Tobln & Shannon: 42 v-als. 199 ID. $010: 2*\
164 ID. $8 87'^: 2t>. 154 ID. $Sf.2'-j: PS. 160 ID.
$S 50: 87. 138 lb, 58; 9. 125 ID, $6; 18 culls. 14»
ID. $5.
McPherson & Co.: 50 veals. 157 ID. $8 50; 2.
175 ID, $«; IS Virginia calves. 173 ID, $«.
Newton & Co. : 4 veals, 122 tb, $7; 9 Tennessee
calves. 154 ID. $<*..
Kerns Commission Company: 4 Virginia calves.
133 Ib. $8.
SHEEP AND I^AMTJS — Receipts for two
days. 52 cars, or 18,919 head, including 31 cars
for the market. 38 cars on sale. Sheep quiet at
last week's closing prices; lamb? in moderate
supply for Monday and selling 23@30c higher,
with the advance mainly on the best grades; pens
not quite cleared. Common to prime sheep sold
at $3@s4 50 per 100 ID. and a few head at $6-3ss,
but mainly at $6 30@$7 50 for common to good.
Dressed mutton slow at B<3los2C per ID; dressed
lambs, 10@14c.
— Kerns Commission Company: 203 Ken
tucky lambs, 7." ID average. $8 per 100 ID; 2. 65
ID. $6; 254 Virginia. 67 ID. $7 40: 237. 63 Th.
$7 25; 204. 64 ID. $7 25; 235. 65 ID. $7: 273, «3 ID.
$6 75: 285 Indiana. 67 ID. $7; 113. 59 ID. $6 5O;
105, 60 ID. $6 50 39 culls. 46 ID. $4 50: 2f». 44 ID,
$4: 14 Kentucky yearlings. 73 ID, $550; 87. S3 ID.
S3; 39 Kentucky sheep. 121 ID, $4 50; 73 Indi
ana. 121 ID, $4 25; 5. P2 ID, $4: 2. M ID. $3 75;
10 bucks and culls. 132 ID. $3; 7 bucks, 143 ID.
$3 50; 10, 122 ID, $3.
McPh'?rson & Co.: C4O Virginia lambs. 71
Ib. at $>>: 225. 79 lb. $S: 224. 70 !b. $8: 226.
77 lb. $7 75: 272. 66 lb. $7 50: 230. 99 lb. $7 50;
100 Mirvland, 87 Ib, $7 23; 197 West Virginia,
64 lb. $7 40: 28 state. 70 lb, $7 50; 3 West
Virginia sheep, ion lb. $-"•: '-6 Virginia. 125 ib,
$4 23; 15. 112 lb. $4; 27. 100 lb. $.".75: 7 Mary
land. 127 lb. $4; 6 state. 9S Ib, $3 50; S Vir
ginia bucks. 167 lb. $3 50.
S Sanders: £39 Virginia lambs. 63 lb. $7 25;
24 Ftate. 93 lh. $7: 13. 59 Ib. $6 73: IS. 56 lb.
9950; 25 sheep. 99 lb, $4 7.'.; 3. 136 Ib, $4 25.
4. 09 lb, $°»: 3 Virginia. 313 Ib. $3 50.
Newton & Co.: 220 Virginia lambs, 63 lb.
$7 75; 2. r 64 lb, «7 30; 243 Tennessee. «ft lb,
$7."-0: 236. 61 lb. $0 '.0; 223. 60 lb. $6: 2 Ten
ne?se* yearlings. 70 lb, $"•; 32 sheep. S3 lb. $3;
9 eroatß. 80 !b. $4
Tobln «• Shannon: 253 Virginia lambs, 60 lb,
$7r57 : i: 204. 63 lb. $6 r.iv 121. 60 !b. $«3<>:
217 Tonnesse*?. 67 Ib. $7 25: 10 ?tate. 62 lb.
$6 2.-.; 4 sheep, 70 lb. $4 00; S Virginia. 10» lb.
$3 50.
S. Judd & Co. : 2 state lambs. 73 lb. $7 50;
13. 63 Ib. $7: 5. 60 lb. 56: » sheep. 112 Ib,
$4.10; 2. 110 lb. $4: .'! culls, 86 lb. 52.
Jellirre, Wright & Co : 10 sheep. 116 lb.
$4 .>O.
..HOGS — Receipts for two days. 48 cars, or
7.326 head, including about 330 for the market.
Prices full steady, with good medium weight
hot's selling mainly at ?10 per 100 lb.
Pales — Tobln * Shannon: 12 stats bogs, 2<V?
lb average, at $10 per 100 lb; 4 roughs. 23
lb. $9.
S. .TucM & Co.: 10 state hogs. 199 Ib, $10;
23, l.'l lb, $10; 3 roughs. 399 lb. $0.
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago. June 27. — CATTLE— Receipts. 33.000:
generally lower; steers. $6 25g$8 60; cows, $4 23
OSS 7.-.; heifers. $4J?SSSO: bulls. $4#S5 75; calves.
S3ff?S2s: stocked and feeders. $4@ss 50. HOGS
— Receipts. 33,000; 5510 c lower; heavy. $!> 4."> a"
$!>.">(>; butchers. $9 4C«!@s9 55; mixed. $9 3O@S9 45:
light, $!• 50090 60; packing. SOSsl> 25: piss. $& 23
K$l»60; bulk of sales. $'.> 25<g$» &O. SHEEP—Re
ceipts. 16.000: strong to 25c higher; sheep. $3 T3
954 75; yearlings. $4 75®56; lambs. $5 s«>3sti 75 ;
spring lambs, $6 50<gSS 25.
East Buffalo, June 27. — CATTLE— Receipts.
5,000; slow and 23@r>0c lower; prime steer.-, $7 13
M 9 23; shipping. $6 50a$7 50; butchers. 99290
$7 25; heifers. S4 50@$«0O; cows. $2 73£55 5O:
bulls, $3 90099 30; Mockers and feeders, $4 230
$5: stock heifers, $3 75@54 25: fresh cows and
springers, choice steady, others lower. $-6®S7O.
VEtALS — Receipts. 2,000; slow and steady; $6 5O
■cTSS. HOGS— Receipts, 10.501%; active; heavy
steady to 5c lower; light 5»10c higher: heavy.
$0 7<!-Ss»7s; mixed. $9 70-5 59 60; Yorkers, $9 Ml
©$10 05; pigs. $10 0T.S$10 10: roughs. $8 65?;
99 95; stags. $7© s7 73: dairies. SO sOs-5Ui.
SHEEP AND LAMBS — 3.400; active;
wethers loc. yearlings 25c, lambs $1 higher;
lambs, $.".">* •■?}.* B 25: yearlings, $3 00S$6: wethers,
$4 t;sg s4 '<:>. ewes, $3~5354; sheep, mixed, $3&
$4 25.
Cincinnati. June 27.— CATTLE — ISO;
steady to strong: fair to rood shippers. $5 25®
$7 25; common, $80$4 25. — Receipts. 866:
quiet; butchers and shippers. $9 45959'5u: com
mon, $y 10sg$S> t>3. SHEEP — Receipts. 3.176:
steady and quiet; $2354 10. LAMBS — Strong.
$4&sß 10.
Kansas City. June 27. — CATTLE Receipts.
7.000. including 3.300 Southerns; steady; stockers
strong; dressed beef and export steers. $7®f3 25:
fair to good. $5 35<gr$7: Western. $«£s£; stockers
and feeders, $3®>«> 15: Southern. $3 70® S3 S3;
Southern cow?. $2 50«55l .10; native. $2 50355 2»:
heifers. *3 &>©«« 30: bulls. $S 23555 75: calves,
$4 .-|O'as7 60. HOGS— Receipts. 5.000; 5310 c
lower; light hogs strong: top. $0 30; bulk of
sales $9ai)os9 40; heavy. $9 15i?$9 25: packers
and butchers. $0 25-aSV»4O : light. $9 30@$9 5»">:
pig!" $9 75099. SHEEP Receipts. S.0OO; steady
to23c lower: lambs. *i* 60<357 40; yearling*. $5 i>
$5 75; wethers. ?4 25<gS5: ewes. $3 75 a 54 75.
Kocl era and feeders, $275054 50.
Flttsburg. June 27. — CATTLE— SuppIy Ugh*:
rholc" $719099; prteft |T4»OfT«, SHEEP—
Supply light; prime wethers, *4 o«>f?s4 50; culls
and common. 9*««»: »»"«*• $58*7 90. VEAL
CALVES, 3O©sS73. HOGS— Receipts light:
prime heavies. $r> 3o; mediums. *&75. heavy
Yorkers, SO M); l!«ht Yorkers and pigs. $K'lT
$10 10; roughs. $.W@sS 65.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]
Louisville. June 27.— SHEEP AND LAMBS—
Receipts. 4.093. but quality of lambs not extra
good: market (low; best lambs opened about
10c lower- tops selling at $7 50 / 357 73; second*.
$5 So@s6: ' culls, $4353: fat sheep. $4 down;
bucks. $3 down; common, trashy sheep, dull;
prime Western stock ewes. $52*5 50; goo.l
natives. $449>: common ewes not wanted. No
market here July 4.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago June 27 — Dollar wheat fascinated!
speculators to-day. Every futur« delivery closed
here this afternoon above that mark. Before the
beginning of alarm about the- effect of drouth
on the spring crop the price was in the sOe-
v. 11 under 00c a bushel. Latest trading wa« at
nearly th» top flfrures of the day. and showed a.
net gain of [%03Hc. as compared with Satur
day night. In decided contrast, corn finished
T ;@lc to l'».- down, and oats H©%£ to H3*4C.
It was i ragged wind-up in provisions, ail th«
•nay from 2- "•'■■ decline to 25c advance The
most excited buying of the *ession came In the
last fifteen minutes, when all wheat months
went over the dollar level Opening with a sharp
rise, due to » dry Northwest, the market more
than lost all the gain. The reason was profit
taking, but the strength returned, an prices
»ent higher than before, following increased
scare in 'he tpring wheat belt regarding the
absence of general rains and because of the
piosject of more heat. Liverpol was reported ad
taking a serious view of the crop situation on
this aide. A sudden bullish quotation at Win
nipeg added M the tejsslon. The visible eupptv
phoned a larger d&creuo than. pec tec!. and
■»-oria-8 shipments w*re belotr zz* e*^**?^
■weekly requirements. ..Shoru »oU.*»rly. 1 "■«•*
all covering- later. Rir.*e of price* : sanj~
aa'ur-
Wh«at: Open Hi*h Low Clom. ' Da T-
July OS %$1 OOH »»%f«» ***
September. 90 19*4 MH , I COH MS
December . 1 00!* - 103 »\ I*l% . »• ♦
July™'.... Z* Sa 35H SSTi 59 T»
July .T© SQ 9»S M T 4 »%
Ke^tember. 60 «0H »•» <*>*» «
December.. 6© S3 58 58 -% «3*»
Oats:
July 3» 89% W^ 3»H *9
.=- rtember. 334 £> MH » » 3»«*
December.. 39% 33 i vBB % S»% 40%
Lard:
July 12 4A 1242 12 4^ 12 42 12 4-
September. 12 35 12-42- 12 S5- 12 37 12*3
Ribs:
July 12 77 12 92 12 77 12 92 12 32
September. 12 40 12 47 12 *> 12 42 12 -"
Pork:
July 2333 23 65 2330 23 65 23 4C
September. 2245 2255 22 40 2250 2254
CHEESE HIGHER AT UTICA.
UUca. N. V , Jur.9 27 —A half-ceat advance tof
cheese featured to-day's session -f the Utic*
Dairy Board of Trade. The sales were: Lars*
white. ISO boxes, at He: large colored. 379 boxes,
at I4c: small white. X.45« boxes, at 14c: small
colored. 4.21.". boxes, at 14c. BUTTER-—Cream
ery. 48 tuba sold at Zs'-ie: 100 rubs, at 23c; 49
crates of prints, at 29' ac
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
E!»!n. June 27. — BUTTER firm. 27i,c. out
put. 1.333.600 lb.
CLOVERSEED PRICES.
'•'•'. , June 27.— CLOVEK3EED— Ca»S. ft
October. $«S0; December, $«80. March. $8 52"-*.
TIMOTHY— Prime. $2 -V Aapilt. 4235. .L-
SlKE— Prime. $7 30; August. *7 05.
FOREIGN MARKETS. J
Liverpool. June — "WHEAT — dull:
No 2 red Western winter, no stock: futures
steady: July. «s 7\d; October. «ls $>%d. De
cember. 6s lO^d. CORN — Arm; old.
American mixed. 5s 4Hd: do via. Oa; SBSS
Rb 3Hd: new kiln dried. 5s Id; futures quiet:
July, nominal. September. 4s «d. PEAS—
Canadian. 7s. — Winter patents. 25«
fid. HOPS in London (Pacific Coast). « is©
£4 5-x. BEEF— Extra India m»ss. 132* «d-
PORK— Prime mess Western. lOSs Od. HAM 3
— Short cut, 78s. BACOX — Cumberland cut.
735: short rib. 745: clear bellies. 743 «d; long
clear middles, lig-ht. ' 73» heavy. 72«: short
clear backs. Rf>s «4. SHOULDERS — Square.
Ms fid. LARD — Western, tierces. 62s
«d: American refined, palls. 9Si 9d. CHEESE
— Canadian finest white and colored, new,
898 M: white, old. 60s; colored, old. 56*.
TURPENTINE— Spirits. 445. — Com
mon. lls 3d. PETROLEUM— Refined. 7Hd-
LINSEED OIL. 375. TALLOW —
in London. 34s 9d. COTTONSEED OIL —
refined, spot. 27s 3d.
London. June 27. — SUGAR — Raw. centrif
ugal. 14s 6d; muscovado. 12s *<i: beet. June.
14s 9»id. LINSEED — Calcutta. June-July.
575. LINSEED OIL. 34s 3d. SPERM OIL.
£.".2 PETROLEUM— Am»rtcan refined. 6Hd;
spirits. "d. TURPENTINE — Spirits. 44s 3d.
— American strained. 13s: fine. 15s «d.
Antwerp. June 27.— PETROLEtTM. 10 francs
50 centimes.
HAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1910-2"
(Furnished by Swartwout & Appen=ellar, No. 4O
Pine st.)
Name. Maturity. Interest yield
Atlantic Coast Line 4p c. l»10-"17.. 4* **
Buff. R & Pitts 4-4 pc. 1910-27 4H 4%
Cent of Ga Ry 4H-5 p c. 1010-U7.. 4% 4*»
Cent R It of X J. 4 p c. 1912-"17... 4H -i
Ches & Ohio 4 » c. 1910-' l7 4%. * ! »
Chic & Alt 4-4%-6 p c. 1910-'«> ... 5% 4%
Chic & E nnS-6 pc. 1910-17.... i-» 4*4 *
Chic RI4 PRy 4^-« pc. l»lt>-19 »J k 3 ♦ ■-,
Cm Ham & Day 4H-5 p c. 1010-'2O 5-» 4*»
Del & Hud 4H p c. 1922. 4*» 4H
Erie 4-4^4-5 pc. 1910-17 8H »
Hock Val 4-tH p c. 1910-*ls 4% 4 l s
Hud * Man 5 p c. 1910-'lJ> S«» 5
Kan City Ft S & II 4*i P c. 1910-15 3 1 * 4 »
Kan City So 4V» p c. 1910-'ls 6 4V«
LehlKh Val R R 4-4 Pc. 1910-1* 4H *X
Mo Pac t pc. 1910-'l7 66 1 * 4",
Mobile & Ohio 4-« p c l»10- - 3 , i\
N V Cent Lines 5 p c. 1910-22 4*» -i^*
Norfolk & W 4 p c. 1910-*19........ *% 4Vk
Pennsylvania. 34r-4 p c. 1910-"1 T. 4^t 4?
St L & 3 F 4-44-5 p c. 19101-'l7 ... M n
do FIAT A C & F5 p c. 1910-17.. 5H *•
Seaboard A L 4'i-5 P c. 191->-'17... 5H 4T»
So Railway 3H-4-*% p c. 1910- # 21.. 3 ♦ '»
Virginian Ry 9p c. 1910-10 6H 4%
Wabash R R 44-5 p c. 1910--21-... s^» *i
Wheel & L E 4^-5 p c. 1010- > 22... « 6
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.
(Furnished by E. S. Bailey. No. 63 Broadway.?
Apnc
an- 'When — Price — t
nual pay- Bid. Asked.
Company Capital. <MVd. able. P. C. P. C.
City of NT. - $500,000 10 Q 195 203
Commonwealth.. 600.000 10 J&J 32« —
Continental .... 2.000. 000 7<> J&J 025 870
Ernpir- City 200.C-» 8 J&J 125 —
Fidellty-Phenix.2,sOr..ooO ■ • 2M 300
Germ. Alliance. 400.000 15 J&J 275 300
German-Am. .. .1.000, 30 J*J C7O 573
Germania ($oO->..1,0n0.000 15 J&J 2?5 293
Glens Falls (f 10) 200.000 30 J4J 1325 —
Globe & Rutgers 4<V>.ooo 40 Q 4.0 —
Hanover .1.000.000 10 j*.r IP-"* M
Home 3.000.000 30 j*j «O5 991
Nassau ($50>.... 200.000 IO J&J 115 175
Niagara ($50). . .1.000. 20 .T*J 308 315
North River ($25) 350.000 10 A*O 155 16*
Pacific (s2s>-. 200.000 * J&J 135 145
Peter Cooper ( s2o) 150.000 « J&J 80 105
ctuvv»sant .... 400.000 ID J&J KM 160
United Statesfs2s> 250.000 • - «O 70
Westchester <Sl<>> 4f0.000 3S F&A 455 —
W'burg Clty(sßo> 250,0«» 20 J&J 330 40*
•No information.
SAVINGS BANKS.
♦ THE FRANKLIN ;
t SAVINGS BANKS
* Corner 3:h Avenue & 42d Street X
♦ OOth semi-annual dividend has been de- ♦
♦ dared at tha rate of Three and One-half ♦
1 i Per cent, per annum on all sums entitled ♦•
* thereto from $5 to 53.000. payable on and*
: 2 after July l?th. 1510. . ♦
X Devo«it» made on or Wore the >mtn ox ♦
X July will draw Interest from the Ist ; ♦
tS2R^-??B : "- SwStaS^t
>^ Wm. G. Conklln. Pres. +>
X J. Hsilack Waring. Sec. ♦
(»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦»»<•»•♦»♦♦»
NEW York savings BARK
N. W. Cor. 14th St. and Bih Arenna.
July 1. 1910. dividend at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT.
' per annum on all sums from $5 to $3,000 en
titled thereto under the by-laws
i DEPOSITS MADE OX OR BEFORE JIV.T 10.
Mill DRAW INTEREST FRO3I Jlt-T 1.
! "*^ WILLIAM FELSINGER. President.
JAMES I- WANDT.TNO. Treasurer.
ARCHIBALD M. PENTZ. Secretary.
Irving ™^
115 Chamb«r» St., >*. T.
The Trustees ha-»e declared a diridead far ta«
six months endinz Jane 30th. 1910. at th» rate at
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum, on all sums from $1 to $3,000
entitled thereto under the by-laws, payable
on and after Monday, July Mb, 1910.
Deposits made on or before July 13ta
will draw interest trora July Ist, 1910.
H. E. T?KZE. Jr.. President
GEORGE B. DUXSTNG. Secretary
W. C DEAIQEEST. CJialraian Flc»nc« Coiamitte*
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS
IN THE CITT OF NEW YORK
"SO Fourth Avenue. June 13th. 1010.
132X1> SK.MI-A>>XAL DIVIDEND.
The Board of Trustees has declared an la
t«r«»t dividend for the Six Months ending June
30th 1010. at the rat* at JTHBXE A>l> OSB
HALF VEJt. CENT, per annum on all »iim« of
$.".00 and upward entitled thereto, and payable
on and after July 20ta. 1010.
Th* dividend will be credited to depositors
as principal July Ist. 1010.
Deposit* made en or before July Oth. 191*
will draw Interest from July Ist. 1010.
WALTER TRIMBLE. President.
CHARLES A. SHERMAN. Secretary.
JAMES KNOWLES. Comptroller.
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK
56 AND 5S BOWERT. COR. CAXaL ST.
100 TH SEHL-ANMJAI. Dl^TD£^il>.
The trustees bavi ordered Interest at th* rax*
of TUK&L AND ONE-HALF <3Vi> PEK
CENT, per annum to be paid depositors on and
aft. July !7th on all ium« of »5 *r.d up to
$3,000 which have remained on deposit ier the
three or six months ending June SOtb. 1910. in
accordance with the by-lawa a.i:J rule* of, tao
bank. Mon-y deposlterl on or before Jute 9tta
will draw interest from July Ist.
HENRY HASI.2S. President.
HENRY SAYLER. Secr«tar>'.
KMIL A. HUBER. Assistant Secretary.
HARLEM SAViNOS un
125 TH ST. and LEXINGTON AYE.
The Trustees have declared a it~ it iniiwal
dividend at the rats of
4 PER CENT. PER AHHUM
on all deposits entitled thereto according to the
by-laws from $5 up to $:i.i.i«><\ payable on sad
after Monday. July lSth. 1310. Money depe»lt*l
on or before July S>. 1910, will draw interest
{ from July Ist. ldio.
WILLIAM E. TROTTER. President.
THOMAS R. BBERT. Secretary.
a . nt) ;| 5 & 7 Park Place, N. Y.
* li — The Trustees bave directed that
oenii- interest be credited to dsposi-
Annual tors entitled thereto at the rate
Dividend :JL ■& '** asm'm.
* m^^^~ r *«^ July 13. 1910.
H. 7. Hntchtnscn . Prest. W. H. --..?. Secty .
13

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 28, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924