New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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IMP IN STEEL EARNINGS
Dividend Basis of 5 Per Cent
Maintained by Board.'
STREET FEARED REDUCTION
gho*'in^ for June Quarter Ex
ceeded Only Once in History of
Company, in Record Year.
Fe&rs that had been entertained in some
cu&rtM" 5 j n Wall Street that the dividend
-Ezivei States Steel stock "would be re
jjced -vrere set tit rest yesterday, when the
jjrectc: a; their quarterly meeting de
! cm***) ■■ d:v:dend of -,-■■■ the
charter ended June 30, thus maintaining the
afssk on tae 5 r»er cent yearly basis estab
•.:■- three months ago. The directors also
...-.a- the usual quarterly disbursement
<f 1!» r* r ceTit oa tJie Preferred stock.
TV' was no cause for the alarm, as Tras
fjxjim fcr tJ» aiatemer.t given out after the
Eiaetia^. wfcWJ pave total earnings for the
quarter of $4>\l7o,ijt?J, which was more than
c nuUicn Cellars above the highest esti
otfls i:...- have appeared i:. the Street.
?fcf?e erurr^ies ranged from J35,000,0Q3 down
ta SK^OC^.'X*'. It had also been thought that
jjeii wouid shew the largest returns of
23J- oonth in the quarter, but, as it turned
cat. June made the best showing, "with
etrzir.S^ &* UXSXjn* as against $13^14,55S
fgs Apri: and 515.229.253 for ilay.
~ ■ unSUcti tosnace did not quite come up
ts expcct^tior.s. bcing^ 4.2^,794 ton.<, where
as to the neighborhood of •i.j-X-,OL»> had been
laatoed i"'- The board at its meeting yea
ierd*y adopted a resolution offered by J. P.
jtlorpan that the officers hereafter make
pab!!c en the 10th day of each month the
•cgreeate tonnage of unfilled orders on.
iand at the close of the previous month.
News Welcome in the Street.
This "aili be "■ ■ BOM to Wali Street, wtllc'
!ocSs upcu the ste^l trade as the barometer
t,f business ir. general, and an official ptftfce?
TpHat ex'cn" month of tlie amount of un
flied orders en the books of the Steel Cor
poration V.--M enable the Street to judge
riore accurately than it has in the past the
real situation in the business world.
The r«?jK>rt submitted yesterday, showing
latal tsramp for April, May amd June of
|«?^70.560. after all expenses incident to op
catien had bt-en deducted, corapsires witli
CLCtSTfi for tho. March quarter, and with
S3.WJ.iT!, the tota.l earnings for the corre
fl*ondir.s quarter & year a?ro. TW-s showing
for thp Juns quarter has been exceeded
oniy ence in the history of thn company,
IE the record breaking year 1307. when th«
»*m*.r.rE aggregated X\Z,Y?iZ,I r A, whicli is tlie
htjh X'ecord T'-t any quarter since the com
pany was incorporated.
Frc^i tbe total earning? of 540.170.i t 6O are
dftdacted charges and appropriations as
follows: Sinking funds en bonds of subsidi
ary companies. 572 C.255. and depreciation and
extraordinary replacement funds, 5j.553.0-iO,
1. fetal of 56.2y0.2Ki, leaving net earnings ot
SCS.ibO.7S.". From the net earnings are de
dceted JCSi'.oSS for interest for the quarter
en outstanding bonds of the United States
Eteel Corporation and a,4«:"2..iDy for sinkinj;
Jsjuis, lra\-»n^ XJ6.56i.753 available for divi
dend?. The surplus ii^t income for the
quarter, after subtracting the $6^04.313 re
quired for payment of the l*i per cent divi
dend on the preferred stock and the $S,££.-
T?l needed for the IVi r^r cert on tlie con
sacr:. i- J1C,51'3.0?2.
Surplus Less than for Last Quarter.
-,
Prom that eurplus is appropriate*!, on
account of expenditures .... to be
rsacr en authorized appropriations for ad
tfittasa! property, new plants and construc
tiro 57.0T'0.00f | . loarins a balance cf BOrplns
for •'-■" quarter of ?S,4HV" I 3U, as a^rairist a
Jfc^.rC: reported for the three
Jnrrihs' period ended on March CL
Th« ur.niitd orders amounting to 4,257,7^4
?orr. on the books of the corporation on
50, compared with 5.122JJ14 tons on
arch 31. last; ;.327,KS;~cu" "December. Zl.
2KB; 4.736.?^ cr! Smreinber S^, 4.(K>7,2^3 on
Cuse re», an'l 3,i42,riJ*5 tons -on March SI,
Z3&. The hi?h record fcrunf-Iled order-. 1 ;
« 5.45?,71S tons, on I>ecemt>er Si, ISM
end tie low 2,027, 406 tone, on September
Z r : IK4.
Fourteen ot the twenty-foer directtars
present at yesterday's meetlnr?.
j^r<--±cerX William E. Corey presided. In
ttie absence of X- 11. Gart,-, chairman cf
ths board, wno is in Europe Th* others
*i! 3-■'■ l| were J. PasrpOßt Morgan.
3. P. SXorgas. Jr.. Thcraaj; llcrrisoo, E. C
Ccn-.erse, George F- Baker, Clement A.
'irisccm, John F. Dryd«:i, Samuel 2klatfa-er,
Henry Waltert. Charles Steele, P. A. B.
Vv'idener, James 11. Reed and Oeorse %V.
?erkins. Some of the absentees besides
Sir Gary were Henry C. Trick. Danlfl G.
Jieij. TViiliaJU H. Moore ard Xorrnriii JB.
I
The dividend on the preferred stock is
•■srable oa August 20, and that on the
corrLrr.cn stock on September '2i.
TREASURY BALANCE FALLING
Nearly Two Millions Less Yesterday
than That of Monday.
"^'aEiington, July 26.— An er.cess of Sl.tSO,
tC !a disbursements over receipts sent the
- balar.c*j of the treasury down to
ta-.'^.ZZ: 10-da.y. This balance is ja.79fi.735
bekw That of rjwsterday. To-<lay"s report
thov>s considerable falling off in customs.
corporation aiwl ordinary internal revenue
tas receipts, and an increase all lons tl^
liie in expenses, iaduding n «xceas of
*i,2>t of public debt Oisbursemfints aver
public debt r>tceipis. There was $3T,s!>j of
iswful rr:o::ey deiHJsiiad to retire national
bank notc-s Under tbe act of July li, IS3O,
■*"ijll« the puvemment raid out J57.400 to
rel'^rn each notes.
-
-
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send your name and
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New -York Tribune
Circulation Department,
154 Nassau St., New York.
Dajiy only, one month, . . 50e
Daily*and Sunday 70c
FURTHER DAMAGE TO CORN
. 0
Blistering Weather Continues —
Rainfall Saves lowa Crop.
Topeka. Kan.. July 26.— Continuing hot
•weather reports from the western section
of the state indicated that corn was suf
fering, but was not beyond -..-. .■-. The
temperature here was 102 degrees at 1 p. m.
to-day. - . . ;"
Wichita. Kan., July 2G.— The temperature
ranged above I<X» degrees In Central Kan
sas again to-day, making the fourth sue- J
cessive <:..>■ of high temperature and j
scorching winds. Grain raisers and form .
owners are receiving most discouraging re
ports from the fields. It is the general
opinion to-day that little corn will be raised
en any but the "lowest fields. (^
Dcs IBaflMß. lowa, July X.— Copious rain i
which fell last night over the central and j
southern sections of lowa, those portions '
of the state vrUich needed it most, saved i
the corn crop in many instances, crop ex- j
perts here believe. They declared that this ,
"week was the critical one for the yield.
Guthrie, Okla., July 26. — Yesterday's In- '
tense heat was duplicated to-day, and the
corn crop Is greatly endangered. The
greatest damage is In the western counties.
Tbe Board of Agriculture estimated tris
year's crop at 120,000,000 bushels, and the
loss to date at 20,000,000 bushels.
Grand Forks, K. D., July 20.— Harvesting
in Xorth Dakota, and Manitoba wUI become
general by the end of the present week, the
intense heat and drouth having caused
crops to be rushed to maturity. There are
rreat sections about the state vrhere there
Is practically no vrh-eat. .Millet" and corn
are not % coming up. ... of rain bein?; re
sponsible. Reports from the heavier jrrain
producing counties show all the way from^
a 25 to 40 per cent yield in wheat. Flax is
in fair condition.
FINE WEATHER FOR CROPS
Past Week Was Favorabie for
the Development of Vegetation.
Washington, July 26.— Sunshine in the
great corn and winter wheat growing
statt^s during the last week was very bene
ficial to the development of growing vege
tation and for harvest purposes, according
to the national weekly weather bulletta
issued by the Department of Agriculture
to-day.
Rain in many portions of the spring
wheat region temporarily relieved the
drouth, but much more ram id needed. The
last week was the most favorable of the
reason over the cotton-growing states east
of the Mississippi, and conditions were
favorable in the states west of the Missis
eippi.
The buljtitin also says:
The week was characterized by xnucli
bright, siinthiny weather, cool and bracing
during tlat- early part over the more east
ern noruons of the country, but generally
hot and oppressive over tne western por
tions during" th*j entire week an:: over
me Eastern districts dur.ng the latter ha-M'.
In the great corn and winter wheat grow
ing states the lack of ram is becoming
serious, specially in southern Kansas cn<l
the adjoining portions of Okianorua, and
rain is needed also over much of lowa and
in portions of Ohio and Indiana.
In the fnrins: wheat, region the soil is
Ftill dry, and "much more rain is r.e*.-detl.
Only light showers occurred over tn« At
lantic Coa.?t districts, from ■•■ Carolinas
to New England, but other weather -condi
tions were generally favorable.
Over the cotton-growing states east o*
the Mississippi temperatures were, on:y
slishtiy below the normal. The rainfall
was riot excessive, and conditions were
generally favorable, for vegetable growth,
C(,nrtiT ens were favorable In Louisiana.
Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma, but it
;^ still very dry over mucii of central and
western Oklahoma-
Over much of the stern j»ortions of the
great plains region and the eastern slopes
of the Rocky Mountains there were only
lisrht fliowers, and the great range:; of
thos* 1 ! districts are ptill very dry. west
of the- Rocky Mountains hot ami dry
weather was the rule. Ix>cal showers oc
curred, but they afforded little relief, ex
cept hi Arizona "and the adjoining
portions of the Southwest, where they
were s^om^what more frequent. and
the ranges 1 have been greatly benefited.. In
the irrigated districts the warm and dry
weather" lias ... very - ■-..-■ for the
development, and ripeninr of fruilF.
BALANCE FOR BANKRUPT FIRM
Special Master in Case of risk & Rob
inson Files His Report
Stanley W. L>axter. before whom as spe
cial master tho examination waa held of
the affairs of the bankrupt lirra of Fisk &
Robinson, filed his report in the United
States Distr:ct Court yesterday. It ■ showed
a balance of $31,300 73 in favor of the firm
and £1733 50 In joint account with Samuel
O. AJarns, but if Mr. Dexters recom
mendations are followed there will be
only l&Jffi la of the former sum left ancl
the joint account amount will be kept by
the trustees subject to all liens.
Mr. Dexter recommended that the receiv
er, Bronnon "VYinthrop, be paid 5T.500; the
attorneys for the receiver. I8.S00; 10 the lat
rer for disbursements, 545212; the attorney
for the bankrupt firm, 53,500; the expert ac
countant. R,-a>), end local counsel, J34J6d.
The total would be SK.S27 ■•-' leaving a bal
ance of $8,503 li. Mi Dexter asks that the
balance be turned over to the receiver for
tho credit of the general estate and that
all other property hel'i by the receiver
be surrendered to the trustee prior to tha
closing or the receivership.
DIDN'T FIND WIRELESS BOOKS
I Accountant Searches Pile on Table in
Court for Missing Stock Records.
Charles P. Howland began the eiainina
tion yesterday so discover, if possible, lilt;
! whereabouts of the eighteen missing books
jof the United "Wireless Telegraph Gmm.
j par.y. The first witness. James •- err, an
] accountant, said that he had seen stock
! certiricate books from Xo. 3,251 to 12,^50
' when he was in the company's Jersey City
j offices last May, but that the books were
not among those surrendered by the com
! pany on the grand jury subpoena.
Mr. Kerr looked over the ninety-nine
! books on a table in the courtroom in the
\ Ft-deral Bolldtog". where the examination
was being held, .but "could not n'nd the
! missing eighteen record books.
In the course of the hearing it was
j k-arned that Francis X. Butler, one of the
j board of directors of the company, had re
• signed.
Other witnesses were called, among them
i postaffiee Inspector? who had called for the
■ books and a special aj- r ent of the Depart
ment of Justice. The hearing will be con
j tinued tQ-day.
i — •
SUSPENSION OF GRAIN BATES
I State Railroad Commissioners Learn of
Proposed Federal Action.
St. Paul, July 2S.— The conference of rail
road commissioners of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota at the state capito!
I en<Jt<i abruriUy to-day with the receipt of
j a telegram from Martin A. Knapp, chair
! man of the Interstate Commerce < "onunis-
I tion. which said that the carrters would
j have a conference in Chicago to-morrovv
• and that unless th*" proposed increase in
■ grain tariffs in Middle Western .sjatea wai;
I voluntarily postponed to Kovem^ar l .they
] would be * suspended by the cunxmiasiun.
STOLE NEWSPAPERS; FINED $10.
j After more than a year, -".liiij-snao Luna,'
'of No. 219 20th street. Brooklyn, lost the
nght to escape punishtntiit for I Ritas?
'! a buiiiiJe of new siiapera from the utand
of William Ginsburg, ajid, cii the com
i ijlaint uf tha PublMshcra 1 A^suriatiori of
' New York l-'ity was niifd JV» in th« Court
'of BpeclaJ BeastWia. 1 ... yestnrduy.
i T»i»* association has a standing offer of
! t3U for evidence leitdintf Jo eoovlcUxm of
I tliefts of newspapers.
CLOVERSEED PRICES.
Tnlfdr, Ju!v "<i— Cl>>VEK£KEr>— 1 -3* l! %2;
October ' S-S i£\ l>t<remU-r. $S 15: Maroji. $8 10.
t YE—No S 75.-- No .':, XC TIMOTHY. Prim*
I" TO- Ausu'st ?i7O- Stiitcml^r, i- Vl. Jk.US.VHXL
♦ - it**); AurJU la.
m:\v-yor.k daily tribune, Wednesday, jtly 27. 1010.
PROTECTS F.ILLS OF LADING
Committee T #iU Present New
Plan to Foreig-n Bankers.
The committe«/ of bank officers that has
been negotiatir^ w i tn 'the officers of the
various railroj rf .« handling cotton on the
subject of safeguardinga feguarding foreign and do
mestic bills of.' lading has adopted a report
recommending the issuance of '.validation
certificates 1 />- the railroads, accompanying
all cotton b /lls.
The -re. >ment has been indorsed by the
Southeast^ m lines, and it is understood it
will be adi >pted by all the "Western lines at
a meeting, to be held next week.
It has '/>een decided to send a committee
five to I ingland and the Continent to pre
sent the agreement to the foreign bankers.
The members of this ' committee have not
yet be<«n selected, but it is understood that
they 'A-ill be named very shortly" and -will
leave town on their mission immediately
aftei ward. It is reports that John E. Gar
din, vice-president of the National City
Ba £k, will head the committee.
Vlie committee recommends th.at the vali
£ju.tion certificates be handled In the fol
'/owin.Er manner:
That they be issued in book form, with
original, duplicate ana stub, and numbered
consecutively, and tS.at tlify be prepared
by eacii company on paper bearing its own
watermarks or color tint protective devices.
It is suggested that a uniform size of four
inches in width azW six inches in length tie
used. The certifying representative will at
tach the certificate to the bill of lading
with mucilage or paste or an irremovable
metal fastener.
The certificate s .will be issued to the
agents in the- same manner as passage
tickets, and th* same check shall be made
of these docurn nts in agents' hands as of
pars-age tickets •.
On the date of issue the agent will for
ward to the accounting department the
duplicate, certificate, with a non-negotiable
copy of the bill of lading. The bill of lad
ing-, in addition to its own number, shall
bear the mr^nber of the bill of lading signa
ture certificate, which is issued in connec
tion with i:.
A copy Of each bill of lading will be for
warded or; the date issued to the agsnt of
the water 1 carrier at the port of export, In
the case of direct shipments, or at the port
of transshipment, la the case or' indirect
shipments.
The shipper is required to accept the con
ditions of the bEI of lading by attaching his
signature or the signature of his authorized
represent a'dve. to {he original and agent's
copy.
AGREEMENT ON COPPER OUTPUT.
Load July 26. — A well known New
York banker is authority for the state
ment that the conferences of the copper
producer-.- of America and Europe, recently
held in "Paris, resulted in harmonizing in
terests whereby the policy of each com
pany producing, its full capacity of metal,
regardless of the consuming needs of the
world. is to be abandoned.
GUARANTEED STOCKS. i
(Futofsbsa "by Bdward B. Smith & Co.. No. ST
Pine street. New York.)
Bid. Asked, i Bid. Asked.
I .Alb & Roar... SßO 300 M Ccal R pf.lo^ 10S
Alt> St. Vt. -"0 SB i ST;ir ,v Law ."..250 —
AJlegn &. W. 138 140 I Manhattan ..12S 130
Am T & C. . To Tf. f Hiiishiii Yy...V2S 140
At &. C A L..153 Is} {M H& S H..l£« 12T.
I Aus & 8av..106 114- Mobile &Ppf 67 77
!aGft aM. '"-"• ~~y M&O bus t eta IB h4
Bet^ch Creet. OH lt'j Mor Cft Bai. 66 -«."•
IBS 4 F F.. 15 'Si do '■■■- ■ 100 ISO
Bost & Alb .220 \l2<' Morris «- Ex.177 IT
BOSt &■„ 215 225 do cxtn .. «S l-> 4
1 Best & Pr0v.290 .>•>•• Xash & Dec . IS* 190
IB & 7th Ay.122 130 [Naeh & L0w .213 —
Bklyn Clty.'.lSS l«i«5 New Lori M •!*> 2SU
!Cir. Co . . .144 154 IN Y& H .-.:. - 325
i Canada 50... ..!■- 80 INYB&M Bpf.loß IIS
Cata Ist pf , .112 120 In v l & w..iao 125
do 3d pr .112 120 IN V Mut Tel. 100 —
Cay & 8uy_.215 '--' Ninth Aye 140 ISO
C Crossttr.tfn. SO 130 North Car.... 15." 163
CPS4 EX 30 60 North (X H>.135 14,'.
' Chat i G...1U2 SOS North (N J>.. 87 97
!CiS '. T cfs 48 •> Xorth Penn..l!t7 3SBS
: do otts pd.llo 115 Northw Te1. ..107 IIS
1 C ■£. loth sts. 75 C 5 \-.r< * w pT'.2IO 220
C6iC pi.130 140 OH Oolonj-...100 WU
! CJrteld >- M.130 — [Cteswgg & ?..210 _."
C^-: & Pitta. l7o 175 ■ Par & At T. . 86 73
do- spl bet. *4 101 I Pat Ac IT R...l«T> 20t>
Col & X .JbM 2-57 I Pat & Ram. .is.'. 20*1
Cone & M... 160 170 I Perai^- Valley. 128 140
Co=s & P.. .170 — I Fee & B Vy..lSo 180
! C <fc P R r-132 342 t Phila G & N. 200 —
Conn R1ver.,260 270 )PB &L, E. .. 32 87
lOBy i L... 73 78 ; do prepf..... •;! 72 .
-.0 prat -7- >2 IpFtvl , v .-. i«6 174
CTC of NJ 75 -SO do epeoiaJ. . .162 372
I Dayton ft M. 6* — P McX £ ? .120 130
1D <t fid 8rk.195 2l>l Prcv & Wore .2oß 270
Zrz H & S-- !*> 9^ Kens & tara. l*B 2"0
ast Penn...!3o 140 R&G V- tin _
£:shth Aye. .260 — ] Rome »V C . . 140 15<)
Elmlra & W.loi> 120 IR v. & Op. . .US IS3
j do --' 142 ■-- Rut & "Uh...t42 150
' "^rie & «tal 225 245 '• S?.ra & Sch . . . im
! Er!= & Pitts. 1.40 150 I H-cond Aye... 15. 25
t Fitchb's pf..!25 130 ! sharun Ry 110 125
I F W & J pf.Z33 140 1 Sixth Aye 105 130
j 42c SUfcGSF.2» 270 So &At T«l.. 87 P7
! Franklin T. . 3" sB Eouthw at G. 107 115
J G RBA-B .■-"- T^ B Ist pf.120 - 130
•; £c SQc T. .108 116 do 2d pref . . 50 5g
<€lr Riv Vy..121 -- -.-.-■ yr.
Hart i. CW. M 46 do prt-f 100 112
Herpforsi ...85 S2 !T& G X AS-16S 176
ni Cl* L. .tO VH ! Tun or St L,. .I2f. ITS
! 111 &- Miss T. 6«J 78 !23d 5-t 200 250
: Jpterpceaa T. US 105 icsjr RSti^.^4." 250
Jack L & S. 84 88 I Upper C 005... 123 —
Jollet & CU..16.S ras t- & B Riv... 170 178
KA & G R.l4'» 150 ITT C& 6 Vy.144 150
FTCSL&Mptca -75 18 UC&B 73 1-1
KCSL-i-C pf. .130 140 Vv of X - T. 118 12.
«I, 8 & M 50. 885 36fl 'Vt & Miss. ..ISO 170
L& M Rpf.l6o 17'» 'v.-arrer. . . 16.". ITS
NBA C.li: 120 i\rx&R 140 130
TRUST AMD SURETY COMPANIES.
' (Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 "Wall atreat.)
Eid.As^ed. ■ Asked,
AJUan^e Ry. 120 125 Law TI & T 986 275
Am Surety. 210 220 Lincoln . . 140 14"
Astor 250 36$ j L Isl LHe T. So. sis
Bankers' ... — 650 1 Manhattan .. T'7, 4<iO
|B 4 M G.. 240 250 Mercantile . . 700 740
I Broadway -- 148 ISO j Metropolitun. — 53T>
• Brocklya -- 42. r . — M: Bond.. 110 118
i Carnegie ... I- " IHU | Mutual 130 —
'■ lasCo of A 125 140 [Mut Alliance — 1.-52VJ
Central 1000 1025 Nassau ... 17." 106
City Invest. 6» 72 Nat Surety. . 250 260
d.^ pref... HE 115 iX vI. I & T.llOO IMM
Citizens' ... 140 145 X T M& S. 200 20T>
Oclumi-ia .. 270 2SO X V Twist.. 640 t^o
Com 1 wealth. I&<* — P«oplea "<»O —
CommtrciH.l. 115 120 q u Co Mtge. 110 —
Empire Tr.. 300 «10 Queens Co. .. US —
Equitable .. M\r, 465 ! Realty Asso. 11^ nc
IF L k T. 1700 1740 Savoy — Kffl
I Fiatbosh . - .-.. 22<J Standard ... 400 410
Franklin -. 22<> 230 Title G& T. 480 800
Fulrcn ..... 2'.X> — TI of NY.. 145 1 '..-,
Fidelity .... XZ< 210 '" Co of Am 340 ;t ,<>
! Guaranty .- k25 .VoO Union ÜBO 1375 I
I Guardian .. -- 175 Un States.. .1200 1225
i Haimtton .- 270 280 IT 9 Cm... 215 _
Hcou Trust — 115 r>S M ,v T. 4»'.", 47r>
i Hud Realty 110 — |l' FT.GiI 110 120
; Hudson 170 ISO I Van Nordon. — TM
Ir.t KSfj: Cor 110 — Washington. . 375 —
Kir.ss C 0... M 5 — Wcstch«aU;r. . 150 —
Knicfcvrboek 2a r . 3<«T. XV & T&11 W0 170
Law Silg... S»B 240 "Windaor 120 130
PHiLADELPHIA STOCKS.
(lAirr.ishcd by Charles T). Barney & Co.. No. JO
Broad street. New York, and No. 122 South
4th street, Philadelphia.)
Bld.Asked.] Bid. Asked.
'Am Cement 19 19fcjljeh Yal RK 63% ..
Am 3:v Co. 40% 41 PhiJa Co ..-ill- 42
Ca.mli Steel. 40ik 4! j «to pref . . . 42 42^
<" Tr nf SJ 7! 72 [Perm RRCo H2 Mli't,
! El S B;U Co 44 4" !P*-n fc"t Co pf.102 I<C.
IKtouf Am 31 !» ll*]Phl! El Co.. 14% I4^i
: Fairui't Tr. »i <"•% Phil Ac Erw. 3 —
!Gn Asphalt l« lO^lPhil Rap Tr in nu;
<i.i nr«-t'- . 63 (•! jSniokel'-Hs IS 15 3 .-i i
ICo <->f if A I*% l-'\ ! ':nion Tract 41 ; - 42
'. ; . ,- R Cot 15* i l«)il Gas ICo 7!> l ii 7:*s;
do pref. . - r 'l R3 Welsbach Co 35 87
LehiaTn Ms* S'J S3si|
Bo^rus.
Amß><'"- "••- P2-CIPIHI El 4«.. 7.'. 7«
X J .-..1: 55.10-' 102 fej do '.-> ....tl»2 102*4
i'col'Ky^u •-.. 05 |PiiJlaCoßs; oi% 1)5
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
(Furoishcd by Williams. aCeGsBBMa & Culeman.
So. 00 Wall street.)
Bi«l. Asked. '
Am U<ht I Traction. - -•■- -■•■
d.> prefcrr*?*! 100 102
jAm Gob < 12<«ctric - . . 4! "-, 4;:
I do |.rclt:rr«>J . ... »... :::« -to'i'
do first fas - • - • - ■ ;S1 K3
Denver Oiu) A- Electric 1 «- 15-1
■ do general 0a ,«8 i<2
Empin: District KlfCtric .]52 3f.
uo prt-fernid «0 75
do Ix-nds -- 1 7
I^incoln Oaa & Kl«ctnc • 10 22
L'acitlc OajJ & Klectric - - 5K r.4
da pref erre <l Sj *><>
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
1.1-t.Aj.K. •'•■ ( llU.Aiiked.
Am L * T..252 2SS I x U Gas 55.. 08'/j —
•Bins G Cs.. 04 &> 'do co" Ba.. U5 I<«j
•f" i; Ots «o>4 ■■: rat & P 0...-KJ tta
; D«iver assitfo sm «1' -• <• !l ■ »■' l«0
! do 6b .. *» »- ■= Standard .... -•■• 75 \
do 1- i*6«..100 — * •*•* 7 " Jio ,
*j ■• ■ Ist cfi».W2 103 »Bt 3 Gas is M u.i
Ind Caa .12 it; ..-;. cci <vi.10.l iu7
»Ja.k G5«. Bf «•-• .^ L& T ss. ."3 Si!
»X '• Q 5»... »8 100 KKsUfc.. a". 117
»v,v . let Cs.JO3 — Kyra 0 ■'■■' l» 102
Mutual 150 160 IS Lt &I' 6»... W* 70
•A&d Istssssw J
TOPICS OF M STREET
FOREIGN* TRADING.— London houses
were active buyers of stocks in th« local
stock market, taking (between IMW and
40,000 shares on the decline. Foreign capi
tal has been moving into our securities In
recent weeks, ami It is quite likely that
just as long as prices here tco toward lower
levels arbitrage houses will be buyers on
balance.
I ADVANCES ON IMPORTED GOLD.—
Owing to the fact that the New York As
say Office is making its annual settlement,
and in view of the auditing of its books
incidental to a change in superintendents
on August 1, there will be no advances
made on imported gold brought in during
the current -week. The sold may be de
posited at the Assay Office, but payment
therefor will not be made until August 1.
No doubt, however, the banks will be able
to trtjat the receipt j=riven by the Assay
Office for so many ounces of gold deposited
as specie in their reserve.
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. -July
earnings of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
iGompany. based on the results for the
lirst three weeks, will show the largest
grain of any month since March. The pres
ent probabilities favor a gross increase for
the month of only slightly less than $123,000,
which compares with a June increase of
under 550.000. a May rain of 170,000 and an
April Increase of 573.0U0. The March gain
was nearly $140,000.
CORN CROP GOOD ON ST. PAUL
LlNES.— Roswell Miller, chairman of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,
has received a dispatch from President
Earling, at Chicago, statins that all re
ports from along the lines of the St. Paul
indicated that the condition of tin com
crop was good.
GOLD ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.—
The steamsiiip Kaiser Wilhelm 11, irom
Southampton, arrived here yesterday with
eleven eases of gold bars, of the value of
i ■ •■• . --ti. consigned to Lazard Freres.
MANILA RAILROAD BONDS.— Speyer
& Co. announce that the Manila Railroad
Company's first mortgage -i per cent gold
bond subscription lists have been closed,
the issue having been oversubscribed.
DIAMOND MATCH.— The directors of the
Diamond Match Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend at :'j i" 1
cent, payable on September 15.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, July 28, 11H0.
BEEVES lletelpts, 37 cars, or 062 head,
mainly tiirect to slaughterers. No trading to
day; feeiing- weak. Dressed heel slow at last
quotations. Latest private cables from Liver
pool .and London quoted live «attlo higher at
13)gil5c per 10, tlreesr-ci weight; refrigerator
beef Fteady at lOVa ft- 10 Tic per lb. Exports
from this port to-morrow. 4- cattle, lij sheep
and 1. 100 quarters of b«?»-f.
CALVES — Receipts. 3ZI; i.'S3 on sale No
trading on live weight; feeling weak. Dressed
calves slow, city dressed veals, lo@JOc por
lb; country dressed calves, 10® 14c; dressed
buttermilks. '." a 12 1 ---
SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts. 26 cars, or
5.960 head, iir-lu'iiit*: 17 cars for th« market.
Sheep quiet and changed! choice lamhs
steady: other* less active and generally 10 is
1,-,.- '..•..• • Thf pens s»ene cleared. Ordinary
to good sheop sold at $'.i'<i.s4 per 100 lb: ordi
nary to choice lambs. ST'f/*sß 50. Dressed mut
ton slow except for choice; light carcasses at
6@loc per lb; dressed lambs, 11 15c.
— Kerns Commission Company: 227
Kentucky lambs, 78 lb average, $» SO per 100
ib; 2158. CO lb. $8 10; 2*6, 67 Ib, $7 50: IS7 Vir
ginia, (55 lb, S»; 171, 98 tb, S7 62»->- 2 > J3 Mary
land. tiS lb, $8; 208 West Virginia, til lb. $7:
! Kentucky yearling, 110 Ib, ?«: 24 Maryland
sheep, 89 Ib, 14; 24, 04 lb, $3 50; 7 West Vir
ginia. 104 It. $.".
Tobin & Shannon: 229 Kentucky lambs, 71
lb. $8 50; 240. &i lb. $8 35; 223 Virginia, 70 lb.
$S 25; --+. 67 lb, JS 10; 6 Kentucky yearlings,
127 ib. $5.
Newton v< Co. : 209 Kentucky lambs. 71 Ib,
$8 GO; 22S Virginia. B8 lb, -55; 227, 63 lb, $7 SO;
(i Virginia sht-ep, PS lb, $4.
XklcFberFon & Co.: 24rt Virginia lambs, «7
ib. SS; l!)o, 6»> Ib, $5; 37 Virginia yearlings,
93 lb. $5; 14 Virginia Bh»ep, 104 lb, £4; 5 Vir
ginia bucks, 152 Ib, $3 50
£. Sanders: 240 Virginia Lambs, 04 lb. $7 73;
0 Virginia sheep, 7S lb, $4.
UOG!S — Receipts, IS cars, or 2.4C5 head, all
direct to slaughterers. Feeling nominally
steady In sympathy with Buffalo advices.
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago, July 26. — CATTlaß— Receipts, -6,000;
slew, weak. Dbcmcb. $4 Hms," 4."> : Texas steers,
5o 00@$5 b*'; Western steers. $6 7Si@|B T.i stock
<^rs and feeders S4 IG©s6 35; cows and heifers,
S^ «•■•• i sr. a.-,, calvea, $»> V.v.rs.s 7-, HOGS — Receipts.
16,000; steady for good: others weak; light, $8 CO
@St»os; mixed, $8 20(&i$S 85; heavy, $7 91 fat*. ■
rough. $7 OaCTC It); grxxi to choice, heavy. $S lo%:
$865 piss, S8 t>s@sl> 00 ; bulk •: Bales, $> 4j@
$8 «S. jfHE3^P — Receipts, 25,000; steady; native,
$•> (*>#s4 40; Western. $2 60©*4 40: yearlings,
*4 25<&55 75; native lambs, $1 50fp$7 50; Western.
$4 75©57 50.
East Buffalo, .Tulv 28 — CATTLE — Receipts,
400; slow. VEALS — Receipts. 130. slow and 25c
lower; $6 50@$9 75. HOGS— Receipts, 2.100: fair
ly active and s®loc lower: heavy. $8 !>s®so 10;
niiT-.! $9 15©50 25; Yorkers. $» 40©$0 75; pigs.
$9 75&59 90: roughs. $T6o@s7 75; dairies, S8 75®
5»60." SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts, 480; ac
tive: unchanged. .
Cincinnati. July 2»i. — CATTLE — ReceiDts. SSi:
steady; fair to good snippers $6 28©$7; com
mon, $2®s4Js. Receipts. 1.70"; active-,
butchers and shippers. *fi©sß 10; common, $6 50#
$7 50. SHEEP— Receipts. 6,017; $1 75@?4; lambs
steitdy: S4&S7 50.
Kansas City. July 26. — — Receipts,
54 000 Including 1,300 Southerns: steady to
weak; Southerns strong to 10c higher; stackers*
and feeders, 2Si lower. DresK^i". beef and export
steers $6 75©f fair to good, $4 2.">.*' 50; West
ern. $4fiO««7 15: *tockerf and feeders. s^@Ss 20:
Pouthern. $3 sQ®s6 25: Southern cows, 82 50f
54 25; native ¥2 60®?T«23 heifers. S3 ">olj*« 50 :
bulls. $:; ld@s4 25; calves. »s«JSS 25. HOGf— Rfe
ceipts. 1X,000; 5c higher: bulk of sales, $8 55©
SS>>2 :t .-:: h<*aw. $'- 40©?:. jr.; packers an butchers.
55 -.■■<--.■ "light. $S7o@sJiSs SHEEP—Re
ceipts. 6.000 • steady to » ial&; lamb; . S7©s7 65:
yearlings. 5-i2s€ss: wethers. $3 3ri^s4S ewes,
93<g!$4'; atockers and feeders. $2 30091.
[B» Telegraph to The Tribune]
Louisville, July — SHEEP AND LAMBS—
Jlffcripts --7; for '■■• days, 12.793: market
slon*. as receipts wen larger than usual for
Tuesday. Tnp lambs soli tor 71--.-c,7 1 --.-c, 57ic for sec
ends. 3V.?g.-4 I MC for ;ulls and 4c for fat sheep,
buyers all bidding a shade lower. Fair demand
for prime to fancy stock ewes; plain and com
mon ewes slew.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
f^hicago. July — Wail Street was credited
• M .-•";. wheat and corn hero to-day on a
large scale. However that may be, other reasons
■were not lacking for weakness in both staptas.
Wheat receipts, actual and prospective, were
; heavy, and the worid'H supply wa« ehown to be
ll.uiX>,<M» bushels larsrer than a year ag:o. More
ov«r, ia««P«cted rains in the corn belt unnerved
bulls in all the KTain pits. There v.-as a slisht
rally at the close, but -wheat showed a net loas
of I ' i'a', \-. com '"•'tf 4--'4 --' and oats V*© ic. Pro
virionts finiahe-i unchane>»rl to 32-k-c higher. One
significant fact which teadcri tf> iscr 'he price
of wheat here was that foreign countries were
in a position to import from the Pacific Coast
states without resard to the country east at lie
Rookies. France waa reoorted to bo bidding for
Walla. Walla wheat. Cool and clear weather for
the Ing and harveFtiiw of the spring crop in
the Northwest was another bearish influence. In
addition India and Russia were reported offer
ing freely to Western Buroiv at lower prices be
cause of timely -rains, lunar' of prices:
Tester-
Wbeat: Open. Hȣ-h. Uawr. n\o*o. day.
Se««mber. $1 <»'. J i 51 09% 51 <:j:^ 5' "4% $1 06«
rJccnber. 'l 08 U 108% 100% 107 1 -. lOS-\
May.....: 112 112 110% 1 10% 1121 a
September. «« '"'■ G4»i ip% «6%
December. K3 «*4% CS 04% frl%
May B*% 6.'" t » •** Ol>% **
September 80 5 i ■»« ®> MM ™*+
4 ,,-, 4..;. 4..;., 4 (>
Jiav 41;-, 43 «2 i «* 4.! I*
SepfemUr. n. 77 11 87 li 77 U*B U 7F,
October.... U7O 1177 11« lib, lib-
S^S^wr lir.7 1170 I 1. r )7 HRft 1137
Sctot^.': in: 1122 11.10 U» mo
SUr. 21 R2 »m 21 S2' 22 02 21 SO
October. . • 21 •'■ - 1 -' 21 •'" .1 00 —
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
mm' II July aft.— Doruesti.- wools .both taBS
and terntory. are more active this week. Uusl
££-. however, is not ;,-:,-.-.-. a a manufacturers
&r». showing little disposition to buy except for
■•. ' -■ I TV>nnsylvan,a .
unwashedV - ■--" Micilsan. WUwmjln and
N^w Y«rk fleeces— Fine unwished. ling -.^ : d*
lain* 22^240; ii •"'" ' : -''- ;-'; -' '-• ,26©-»Oj U.
••S©->«>c Kentucky. Indiana ami Missouri—^
6,, ;..,. r„, g months. 54©Sfc fin., tall, BOg
.XiHfomla— Northern. s.!S^.e: mia^^
county, „,•...:..; southern 15«yi7c: fall fnje. 4.
Bl'ln .„. , „_ Eastern N» 1 etaple. Wff^Ze.;
Fa<l^rn c!ofntngrr..Wfs7c: valley No 1. 02®54c
Terr&--Fin° ,ra^u *'•»■-■ as- mcdlum.tW
&(Vr: hi blood combine, SSffiToSc, ?j>. .i.i?..^ *.
s"pu5 "puU < ed— Extra, Cue. one A. (BQSC2c; A supers.
sWjr.7-.\ .
FOREIGN MARKETS.
L1i«mt)oo1. July 2<3 — WHEAT-Spot anil: No =
rt.l Wrsiern -wiEtfr. no stock; futures i-.teaay;
7uv Tf«™d: October, 7* 7*sd; Decen^er. 7s
fc"id CORN-^Spot Ilrm; old American ftu
I. ■ ii.. via Oal^Stou, 6> B*W now kiln dried 6s
Cd; futures -.iul«t; =ept«Bib«r. « Ufifeg&gfiK
4h ll*id Pr^S— Canaiiiun. •«- FLOUR—Wn
t^r r^uiit* 28»tid. HOPS in London (Pudflc
IvlJu £3ej«4 10s -BEEK— Extra India mew,
128s 1W ;• --prim.- me» V\«-tart. t«- Bd
7-^" Bhort«rl 7.V BA.CTOJ- Ctenbwland
cut. 72a «ii; Hhort rib. 7Ca: cl^r b«llw«, .Is ml;
kms clear fnliMles. liKht. 735; h«^avy. .4s; sh..rt
S rented. iH.I.-. ea.y. CD. 6d. CHEESE
|->i,moiafi tliit-st wlme, H«-w. steady. r»4s; col-
T^^Ma hi wnite. old. «•! cotorwl B6». Tril-
Vta IM PETBuUt M 7.1. LIN-
P?ED Oil* *h M COTTfINSKEP OII^-Hnll
n»Bnsd M< -Ma 4M. TALUW-Aunxallan la
. ■ trlftwal,
H. 3d; 'uwasi-u «'■*», Ms 4-1 h«t. July. Ml
M^d 1 I VSKKIV— C*l"-utt«. Julv--A««u«t. 66s
7*d! LINsS OIL. 38. ■.•■< :m-:..;m OIL. £32.
pp-rnoi Anirrican r««nn«l, -«a; ' ! ""• •'•
<] f'tHl'l !■ I INB ,-i-i"!:- ■»'■'- '■'■ • >'
Airrrlcin etnUnoC lis HJ: tine. lo« Ud. r-c. DO
jul" itf.-rBTKOLEUM. 18 fraa« CO
■sattsjasia
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
.Vow Y.-rk. July 26.
Heans, bags ... 173 Orar-B^s fab cs. li.-'.SO
; Flour bbla.. 10,."!* ij Oranges (Cal) cts. 1.875
! Flour, sacks . . 2O,tsM:piuma (Cal) cts.. 715 >
ConUßSfll, bbia 105 Pears ci ,-L. > cts... 7.150
; Pornmeai. bags.. 8,828 Peaches (Cat) cts. 1.6&J .
Wh«at. bush .. 20,400 Apples bhl* 47.">
Corn, bush 1.125; Potatoes, bbls 10.925
i Oats, bush 64,03<)| Onions, bbls •;.-"
I>uckwh»-at. bush 1.200 1 Rosin, bbls L3JD
! Malt, bush 17,Kw>^pirits turp bbls. 32."
Ric«, pkts 1.1251 Tar. bbls .2* •
i Hay. tons 700 \ Oilcake, pltgS •*»
Straw, tons ■-"> ' >,:->i-n.i. bags W
Millfeed, tons... 10<J!Oil. lub, bbls 3* l I
Grass seed, bags i>ooioieo stock, pkgs.. 30
Hops, bales 7ftj Peanuts, bags 13T> 1
! Beef, bbls 100 j Tobacco, hhds... 175
B«ef (canned; cs 373 j Tobacco, tierces,. C>
Bacon, pkgs .. »!j 1 Tobacco, pkps.... 1,37", |
' CutmeatF. pkg3.. 7."7 Whlsk'y, bbls... 13.»
I^ard, tierces 4%&jW001. ba!*« 73-". ;
Lard, kegs 4.670 [.Wool, sacks £ti">
Lard, cases r>3jlstle, bales 107
[Tallow, pkga 47lCatton, ba:e3. . .. 8.850
j Grease, pkgs 1] Cot' seed, oil bbls. 2.090
! Butter, pkgs.... 18,534 i.Copper, pieces 1.450
Cheese, pkg3 10.0S2( Spelter, slab* 1.500
; Efrqs. cases 22.31411.cad. pkz? B,4*h>
i Dr. poultry, pk£P» Hides, b<liß 900
; Live poultry, cts 327! Wine <Cal) bbl»-- 3,650 ;
EXPORTS. i
Corn, bush 510|Beef. bbls 3 -"
Oats, bush 3.50018eef. tc« ■« j
• Heans, .bush '■■■■ ' , one, Ib 62,4 i>
; Flour, bbls s.29sLHama. Tb -Aw
j Flour, sacks 2.41* Lard. ft.. 173.*>00
<<.ri>meai. bbls.. - 1 Butter, .th R. 500
Bran. V> B.72ol Cheese. rt> BJg
1 Oilmeal. tb 184,fii r >l^ot'nseed oil. gal- *>•*>
: Pork, bbls 52SiLub'c oil. gal 42.100
CASH QUOTATIONS.
• Iron Nor, No 1 Cotton middling. 13.50
foundry $1R 62*5 Coffee No 7 Rio Mb |
do So. No 1.. lfi!it> Supar, granu ... 6.15
Steal rails 28 00 i Molaesscs, OK, p 40
Stand cop, sr^t 11 70 Beef, family 51!) ■••»
Tin 33 4." Beef hams EB--OT
Exchange lead.. 440 Tallow, prime... 7
Spelter . . 5 G.~» Pork, mess ... —..<••
•Wheat No 2 red 1 -IW4 Hogs, dr. 180 Tb 13
tCorn -No 2.... 7". i.Lard. Hid West. 11.90
j Flour, ilpl3 pat C2O |
•F o.b. tEtevator. domestic n—*i
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July 26. l»10
(iKAIN WHEAT — Wheat moderately active
and easier early, developing weakness hi the
afternoon and closing at a ■** decline « l%c.
Liverpool cables were disappointing, prices in
that market closing at a net decline of 1 -^ a
l^d with reports of a less active Remand for j
cargoes «nd more liberal offerings from the
Danube The cash demand was not active,
and «port demand was small, prices betn* out ;
of line, although exporters w«Sfe asking- for
offers. New No 2 red winter quoted < 5 •>••
nominal to arrive, ci f. elevator and SI 10k
fob afloat: No 1 Northern spring, 51 31*
f " b afloat. CORN— Easier early, ■«*»«*
down b aboTl^c from MondayV close Prices
at the Close were steady, at a nat decline ot
VK&'/bc. No 2 Western corn quoted .oc nom
lail olevator. to arrive, c i t dom , e f ac r ,^'t
OATS—Moderately active and c^ 3ler V,, cl °^
natural white. 26 to 32 n^\ cd r i \
BAIILET — Nominal.
NCftV YOKE TKICES. Yester
: December ...114 1 11 i.
Corn : _ _- -•; 75^i '
September .- — • —
INTERIOR RECOI^rS.
\vh«>i'- Corn. Cats. 1
To-^a, 1 "ZronT 375 W) 645.000
hEABOAKI} CXXAJBANCKS.
Flour. "WneaLt. Oats, i
%L°!£k 1.000
To-day "•«*{ B^eOO
Last week I^JOOO £ m
AND .MEAi^-riour g^^^ '
$6 SO; winifl- strajghts, S4 W)@>4 io.
X |4 8tW(20: 4 . d e^ winter!
<-xtra No 1 winter. 53 S)@S4. extra . ->w -
1 --■■ PI
$24 V«. sacks: midalins, «4^Sv^. rea ao^ v
®*30-85; hwiny chop. $24 o0 bulk. 5^.70 sac^s.
i Oi 'ri>rr«\- Unsettled and generally lower.
: lower. Local contract prices: -jester
^-^ .. ij'—ii tot Close day. I
¥?£k « 70 rf37 15.37&1 D.40 15.68
July .V...-15-ffi ?:••« liltti is 00915 01 10-13
- - i 111
f£££££ II B a 111 Hi
- ■ siiHß ii
Liverpool cab!«-?pot rotton dull: sales, 3 0. 0
!
•Mt do-line of %©fl% points. .July. .'• l)J^'.':ti; 1 .
M^u-t TK! 1 -? AuKUst-geptember, ..HV=a,
S^mber^bctobiV. 7.13 V..1; °«rter-N«*mber.
B■ ' S
Cl COFFEFX-Ea Sl-r.S l-r. and prices at the dose
wer" se"^ntl net lower. Havre unchanged
t o « franc low*-r. Hamburg '*-'■* pt«H* B de
clisio In Brazil IUo was 25 rela higher ana
! Santos un-haneed. In the local cash ma« e t :
: prices were firm on the basis of « s *c tor Rio No
7. Local contract prices: Tester-
Open. Hte*. Low. Close. flgy.
' ' -" , .
«Siir:::aio «.» » gggjg jgj
October — . q.^,,,. r,-. « !ir>
•■-•t- t- 6.0, jwgrjjn T.OO
January.. .. 7.03^7!* 7.08.
rKO VISIONS— Moderately a^o *_ a
524 S3 .■■ P^, 1 .
ffi.sl6so extca India messs >-■' •■ «?*■ r3 BEt o f I
iV-VMS $21-Rs24. DRESfED HOGt— Bacons -^
•4 .' ' l>!r" -■•, l«0 », I*-: I*> It). 13c; P
■S -13^c. CTT MEAT^-PickW bcl_H« flUirt:
«t«»adv city 7c: countrj'. bfeS.Uc. I^VKU
FKm- Mld.lie West. EUBO©rL«sc: city. llw:_re
™/ South America. 13.35 c: Continent 1|..5c.
Brazil kegs. 14.25 c: com r<)und steady. O^iglOc.
«TE ; V'>iNE-Olcc. 10c: city lard. 13% c
"" lllCE— Active here and at primary points,
with a firm undertone at full prices. ■
W SI-GAB— Kcfine.l firm, and unchanged, with .
SSkSSsk -"-'■ "- :!
v , „.--- : 96e and motasses busts r. :
eM 00 market for beet
*•!_„ r - montna, but nn
££ns*« " : w - Tul> ' a ? d AU " :
Stltt quotea^ 14s »%a. and Oatol»er to Decem- ;
ber ts -W .
— Quiet, but steady.
irmiKK — Steady and unchanged.
pi'l-US—Essential oils steady. Hoots firm.
Air-r\L<— CO I'FEE- Standard easy; spot.
11 '„.;-,. July. August, -'ept^mber and
octobir ll^O®l2c. London dull: spot, MSJt»a j
Ud futu4 3 £.-.4 11s M. Lake corner 12.»-^i
V- „. s- • uV " elect rolytic. 12.57 % © T2.30c : cast
g~t«.??Sit«t» "Sfc TIN— Spot firm, futures
bT'ely ii Ld* "-"-. 38.1508370 c; July. 33A0 j
•'J -n Luiri -■ 32 50 1 32.60; September. !
...,•- •■•• 80 and October. 32 65flj a_. i.^c. ;
uii?-i tpr ouu't 5-50@5^0c New York.
4 Louis. London •^t.^£f2
11, 3d IRON— Cleveland warrants. 4^3 .
No I Southern lott. >!•»«»* P, S Iron
JmrruWJtps.lv. but quiet and unchanged.
"vivu mS& Spirits turpentine firmer
Po^ln und tur *t*arly and unchanged.
OI<£& •rm bnt no chan Ss In prices.
Renn.-d pe wleum -teady at tßsc hr atand
jT.eiuip« i rel barrels at New York
" r«TT (VSKKI) OlT^— Modemtely active for'
th« nlw crop and prices steady at I@3 points
&SS-" near po B itior« ■- — and
Snl^Sd «POt oil declined 34@40 points on a Wd
basis Willie Au*u« «• up -a . potato. &ale«.
7.200 KM* Local contract prices. Te , t?r _
Open. IU S h. Uwr. (W.( W.
SPft -'ay. B.V> S.st ?«.!:;>»>=.«« 5.54
Ju! y ?•?< k'3s s.nr» ?.2.x«5.3r. s.2r>
September ..h-'-« - h .. _„ 7 4-J-rf7 4.: 741 :
November .. M ■■ s "' '■ ■"* 6.64©6.6fi 6>-a
December -.--«+ „-, „ Xt c.,-r>c .,-r>
-a n rch°' ■■:«:W 0:70 <t«l r..67»r«.e0 6.88J
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For tho week ended Tueuday. JulyJtl. 1010.
BSAMH VM) I'KAS-— Receipts for the was*.
3 »S3"bngs ben] , SSI ■..- ■-.. «cp.»rts, o'j^ bean*
lv" Dt"a«- imports. r>37 hoans. No chance in
domestic " white beam. axc*pt powlbly « •I" I.'-*1 .'-*
nrm-r toeltng on choice '>'"•' due ■?*• '" the
strmg«b of Interior markets than to «- ex
tra demand here-; Keiicrul trad« rsry quiet A
little ■!: md for foreign stock at sj 01 for
1: prltrt .;■■ Kliiu«y i'- declined: «s
porter» ba ...... a little st©c« th*U th«y
hml Xiivugtit ahoad. but new orders have been
tilled at about $•» 7S; the . U*i< • ■»' nook can
now t■ . boufhl «a*iiy at that, ,whiit> aina.li
shipments coming rrom the countrj' have 10
m>ll to local dealers at )tj*s money, us th«r-»
la an Qth?r outlot. White kldaey steady.
Yellow f■ •- rather firm. Turtle laun ralaes :
fairly sustained. California lima have Im- ■
proved a little, an.! $3 13 Is about as low as
ih' Ice quality can be bought from store.
Scotch peas have favors'! the buyer. BEAN».
marrow, choice, bushel, $3 10©$3 12% : 'air to
iroo«J, $2 o"i©S3 03; medium, choice. $- 42%0
*. 4/. . p^a. C 45; fair to srood. $-J Hu©?2 40:
imported medium. $220#»2 30; pea. S" -5«
82 :;;. white kidney. $3 iu«j.s 39: -»■: IU«to»v,
$4 75; fair to good. ft -•' • -<: J4 50; yeltow *}•>,
$;; 30^$:? Mark turtle soup. $'1 <ni)iti2~rti
lima, California. *3IU^(3 15; PEA!?, U—rtl.
bags bushel. $- .1- **'$ 2 35. .'^w.
BUTTKtt— Receipts for th« we*k. &>.&&
j»kg!«; last w»--k. <;:..<J27. exports M tropical
countrits. i^U. There has been iurthcr
shrinkage in the supply and advice* indicate .
a lighter production in ail sections of the
country. Preah creamery eased off Just a
little following our last weekly report, and
since tb«n there has been no quotable chan*o.
Trada has been only fair, yet out-wl-towa
order 3 have come to hand more freely, par
ticularly lor medium and low erailes, which
have cleaned up la better shape. Fancy
creamery comprises a small par-, of current
receipts and the feeling: is firm.et the •!'•*-.
with aal«a at 29 %c. Them i* stock «es»k!ntf :
custom at 2G^2.7c. but below the Inside
tlfrure there Is much less accumulation and a
3teadicr -feeUnK. Sew York Scat*- dairy irreic
ular in quality anil price: very little good
enoujrb. to reach top figures. Process steady
under lighter receipts and light trade. Fac
tory quiot and Jobbing trade pays — :~so for
beet Western, liut baJc^rs' trade is being oup
pUe«J wttli local mudt ladles M 2ic. Packing
stock easier except for choice June nia.A,' in |
storage, for which 22 ft 22 'i c have been re
fused. Creamery, specials, lb. 2sUfl?2S*ic:
■ ."'-a-. 273i5g23c; firsts. 2G&C7c; "aecor.de.
24 J i@25*-c; thirds. 24c; state dairy tubs,
finest. 27c; good to prime. 2 i -. @28^jc; com
mon to fair, B#Mc: process, specials, 2SV-c;
extras, 25c; first*. 2^Vifc24c; seconds. 22fe23c;
Western Imitation creamery, firsts, 24"&2uc;
factory, firsts. 23fec; ««.cond«, 22022
thirds, 2! ;.- -i '•-■•-. packing atork, No 1, 22c;
No 2, 2Hi@2lJic; No •;, 20 21c.
CllJEJeSt; Receipts for the w«>k. 32.^f>6 :
boxes; exports to Europe. 100, and to other i
countries, 226. Market has been gradually !
declining-. Withdrawal nt speculative support
upstate and here has thrown a large propor
tion of th, offerings on the market, and there
has been a general tendency to lower values. :
Quality shows some improvement thi« week,
but still a good many heated and gassy. A
few marks or special made Cat* selling at In
side quotation for specials, the outside tigxir
marking selling value of best Daisies. Young
Anx.Tic.ts in light supply, and few to be had
under tXc Skims steady, with hum i mill
favorite marks exceeding our highest sigur^ '
Better trade has prevented much of a decline
State, wholo milk, specials, 14%@16c; fancy,
large or small, colored or white. 14 &c- aver- ■
■<-*-" prime. 13% 14c: fair to good, 12}- @
,A- C: C 01111 "*' 11 . «ii®l.l*ic; sktma. specials,
12c: tine, In*, jfcllfcc: fair to good. 7^^'j^c ,
common, r. ,(t;uc full skims, a?»*!l'»f,
1-GGft Receipts for the week, *r).UI7 cases.
There was a better clearance last week and a
slight hardening tendency on the better !
grades, s u far this w-e,-k trade ha« been dU- j
appointing, and receivers are having- some
trouble in cleaning up medium and lower
qualltW. but higher grades hold fairly arm
under scarcity, and occasional lot* of close!'.
candled Western command a slight premium
•""• our quotation for extra firsts M ■■.-•
sales however, range 16#21c Uirtles and
checks dull and ordinary qualities are let go
at any reasonable offers State, Pennsylvania
antl nearby, hennery whites, 30333 - gath
ered whitps. 27. % :,< ,r . hennery, fancy *B©2ac:
gfwwed browns - "@2.->c; Western, gathere.l
-l@_4c; fresn gathered selected extras, 23 fe
-•«:. extra firsts, 20221 14c: nrata. I& filar •
nd *. l«*17c: thirds and lower gradesf 13©
1-^c. dirties. No 1. candled. 14c; No 2. llta
rHt C ri t P °?r-- e^ff-. « 250 fc* 2 ; checks, currem. re
tKIITS—bKIKD— Receipts for th« week.
a-ie^r^rTt V!ll>OCated appies ond 71 ° tti *r
dried fruits; txports, 5.212 pkgs dried fruits
fcpot evaporated appl» s "contSue qui"t. with
no change in prices. Future market quiet and
weaker, wttS , beat bid for November 9 deliver? :
a«keri M k at 7fec ' with ~'» c generally
jsked. Decembers entirely nominal. <p -. !
chops and waste held firmly. Futures also I
y'-ny '-n P ? t P runeß and apricots quiet and
hem. Peaches entirely nominal. Some stale
raspberries oSered to arrive at 21<fc2a£c. !
ii rr t S.^ old generally held at 21»4gC2V.c. AP
PLEa, evaporated, fancy, lb. loCftlli-c ;
choice. 8 ©&<-•; prime, carlots. 7% ®-Sc- Jobbing
sales. Be; common to fair. tia7c; cor-s HI
skins, iyo ib. S2®s3: chopped 52«»2 25- '
RASPBEIUUES. liiu». ib. 21V ; VPRI-
V^,T ',, Callfornta ' Moorpark. 12*14 c; royal.
ro«*&llfcc; PEACHES, peeled, 14®lSc- ua
l.•■'.-■:. B@7^ic; PRUNE^ Z^a@9%c
■, FKlirs — — Receipts for :th« week.
1.383 bbls apples. High grade hand picked
apple* are in fair demand and firm, but there
is a slot/ market for small and ordinary qual
ities. Good pears wanted. Southern peachas
largely of inferior quality, with most sales
from 60c (g-Sl 85 per carrier; a few fancy i
reached §1 50 at th« close. Very few cherries !
offering; choice lota would meet a fair de- '
mand Currants steady. Blackberries close S
a shade easier. Raspberries have been largely
soft and easier; fancy stock would so welL '■
Huck;eb. Tries -slightly in buyers' favor. South
ern muskmelons are easier: Far Western
bring full prices when choice. Watermelons
more plenty and tend in buyers* favor. Pine- ;
apples steady, with a fair demand for large
small fruit drags at low figures ajpples'
bbl. T&<v;isS: harf bb! baskets r..»- $.1 ••-,
bushel baskets. ;HJc3sl; peach baskets. "".". <i !
Due; old, Washington. box. tl <^|3 2&;
PEARS, bbJ, 75c@53 50; half bbl basket, 50c© :
SI; PEACHES, carrier, f.Ocfi st st'; crate 30 a
«<»c; basket. 25 60c: PLUMS, carrier." 50^
..■■ 8-lb basket. 10© 10c; quart, S©4c; CHER
RIES, sour, black. S-lb basket, 40@9f*:: red.
40'&d5c: Western New York, red and black.
6-lb basket, 40S»J0c: white. ,30'S40c; GRAPES
South Carolina, carrier, $1505?52 23: CUR-
RttNTS, quart, 1-gllc, BLACKBERRIES. 5©
i 9c; RASPBERRIES, red. pint, 4&Sc- black
; caps, 4@7c; HUCKLEBERRIES, quart. bu
lie; MLT£KiIELONti. Maryland, crate, S2®s3;
Norfork. crate. ..£l^s2; basket. Slfisl2s;
■ North Carolina, crate, $I©s2; pony. .*' 2sl 25;
California, crate. *4@*6; pony, $3£S4: Ari
zona, crate, S5 50@J6: N*w Mtxic-j crate. $7
pony. $4. WATEEJtEI/)XS. Southern, car.
S10O&S250: 100. Sir, vjS3O. ORANGES'. Cali
fornia, bo?:. SI 25®56 50; GRAPEFRUIT, Flor
ida, box. S3@s7: Cuban. 5215,f550: Porto Rico,
52 25!g!56 50: PINEAPPLE^ Florida, crate. $1
©S3 50; Cuba, 51 2G<M3 25; Porto Rico, 73c
.©s3 25. i
HOI'S — Receipts for the week. 574 bales.
The same general conditions prevail in the hop
sections. Owing to warrtver weather and an
increase In the consumption of beer brewers
; have shown a little moc« interest, and have
i purchased a few email lots. State, 1900. prime
to choice, 23@24c: medium to good, 21© 22c;
, Pacinc Coast, 1909. prin>e to choice, 14 d 16
nvtMiium to good. llfrlSc; ibOS. prime to
choice, nominal: 19077 T*jrk-. 190€. 4&60-
Germans. 100l>, f>s(s?sSc
i HAY AND S«TKAW— Steady. en top grafl^s
of timothy hay, but few lots Bnsisrtas quality to :
react outside quotatioca. From >.. 2 down feel
teg Is easier, receipts being liberal. Top graiea j
of clover mired hay steady; poor stuff neglected.
Rye straw quiet. — Timotby, . prime, larse
bales, 100 Ib $1 22^®S1 25: No 3 to No 1. 85c®
51 20; shipping, 90c; packing. Site; clover and
clover, mixed, S ,*1 05. STRAW — Long rye, 55
<S6oe; short and tangied rye, 50c; oat and wheat, j
40b-"X->c. ;
POULTRY— ALIVE — Receipts for the week,
"HT"--.. cars by freight ami about 7 cars by express. I
There was a fairly liberal supply of broilers late
last week, and under strong competition prices I
ruied irregular. Some of the Independent receiv- !
ers sold Souther:: broilers at lS@l»c and West- j
em at 20c, but the old receivers did not settle
prices until Thursday, when they made broilers
21c for both Southern and Weswra, but 2 or 3 i
cars had to be carried over. Fowls cleaned up j
closely at 17517V2C. This week opened with ad
vices of larger receipts, more especially of j
broilers, and prices were cut 4c to 17c for both
Southern and Western in carload lota. Fowls in
good demand and a shade firmer. Other live un
changed. Express receipts more plentiful and
prices easier, with fowls offered 1. 17^sslSa and
tbroilers are rarely exceeding lie BROILERS,
nearby, rb, I fir: Western and Southern. 17c:
FOWL*?, nearby, TZhbQlSci Western and South- j
em, 17'^c; ROOSTERS, ing and old. 12c; j
TURKEYS. 10©14 c; DUCKS. 14c: GEESE, lie;
GUINEA FOWLS, pair. 6oc; PIGEONS, pair.
25c. DRESSED — Receipt* for the w*ek. 15.31H |
pk;?s. Supplies have shown a considerable in— j
crease but have Included a considerable quantity
of frozen poultry- Freeh broilers have been much j
more plentiful, but fowls in moderate supply-
Fresh fowls were advanced on Wednesday last to
174 c tor iced, and while no further OKBg ta» ■
seen warranted, some holders are Inclined to ask ;
ISC. Broilers have been In liberal sqpply, *::■! j
prices w«ik and declining on all grades, both |
nearby and Western. Quality has been lrre^u- ,
;a-'; a - ' with few Western at tha cloae god
enough to exceed l>c. Old roosters clow. Fresh j
killed turkeys scarce and firm. BsjssAa in mod
erate supply and steady. Frozen chickens very ;
aulet at the close, but without new features. ;
FRESH KILLED— TURKEYS. Western, average- j
txrst 'her.s or toms, 20c: fair to good, ■'■«! l: " j
BROILERS. Phlla.. fancy aiiuab, pair. tOO&Oc; !
rVn"y ."ir. to pa* and under. lb. 23*24--. Perm..
a)«"lc- Western, scalded and dry picked. l- I **'
-. ■" S-iutbeni. scalde,!. tSc: FOWLS. Wester^,
r x'es dry 4S tT' and over, dozen. I*-.' 3S to« -
L S %^c; 4 to 5 Tb. each. U^-c; barrels, iced, ;
?rV picked, -mall. 17. raided. Ic^l, fancy. ;
lfUc- Southern and Southwestern. l.^l^Vsc. t
other' Western. Iced, scalded. 14016 c: COCKS
old 12c; DUCKLINGS, spring Lo«* Island and \
run., i-t. 18c f -r:r IS^Sarll*" Western. H&'l4--: ;
ia4e.- whnV. do^n |=3.« '
S3 Trf^oor. dark. $2; cuils. s<)W7sc. KUOZEN
** V-K'-Y- yonng toms. is&tTZc: jroong lwn» !
ss
,/liai"k- mstin?. milk f«». »>«a4<-:
f^rsf l^^^'corTfedr'l^-lc: fryer*. 169
nC I'OTVTOE.S ANO VECETABLES-Reo-bt' J
* Vh ; w^ek US 225 bbls potatoes and 2-..«0
b^^s elans off E^Kplam- «t«ady. uwn
corn of irr*«rular qualiti", but fine stock would
sell we' 1 Lima b«an« in li R ht supply. Let
tu4 a little flrmer. Market heavily -«PP» e^
with onions, thosa from Onuure Count}- often
hVlne -reeTand from the Smith badly heated
nrd out of condition; Mar-. , . and\»rffinia
Ht'.u-k tins shared in the decline. *V«» »*■
"epp^rS ■ ting to drag Strtns »« n SJ^ hu'i
snuasb „u , ..t . Tomatoes. fliv» stock, firm, but
bulk "of "he supply both from Scuth Jersey
. , «, „ ■ ci -■
POTATO!
.hi or bag II -"•■l*- ••- - ; -
*. ..,' r«»d. »1 ---r.- •- M
- . Shore. J
v , ° (Hwil • SWEET «I»TATt>ES North
Carolin- r^uiW. bbl. *5; red. *^0«?4 s<>;
whVte " vnms. $«®sr,: sweet potators. Vinelaml.
old hask<»t mi.-,isl BEETS. I^> bunche*.
SiiViv"- CVRROTS. new. bbl. *l<fJl--- old.
7.ciii- 100 bunches, $I#Jl 25. CABBAGES
n^rbv 1.111 *■■ ."iiisJt s<i bbl .•" -1 70c: Balti
m££ hbl u r*crat«/&0@H0c: CELEItV .t*t«
and Jfwey. damn roots. H>'is3:.c; fAt.LI
.-■I )\\ !.!:•- Slat*'. bbl. CMMii L' 1M- ,
BKitS. :.-r», b.*sk«t. «ctr»l: «.» ""». -k-
Baltimore, irate. «SST7Sc; Delawara aiul
lUryhlnJ banket. 4l>cfcjl: Norfolk, bb!. «ito
JJtl- ■ uf i.L.I t>a«h-' U0»M»c: third teAlfe
"ifi'lOc- .-,,.-. nil., r pi UU-- it* v. bbl. .$t •-•.->
iis\ 75:' EGtU'I-ANT.s, .1. •:>• • box. *tt*sl2s;:
bushel crate* ;:..- 32-quart < rai«*. f2i**-^»;
Norfolk, box. $- -^. GRKKN »-oKV n«arhy.
tot) 8304#Jl ■■"' South Jtr*«T, 75cSj *l _*.%;
Del'-wam und Marylantl. .T.V'tt*!: North Can.
Delaware an«l Miirylanrt. i>ota.lo. baj-ktt. .i~is
jl Rat; $1 <rs2;' North Carolina. >'.n-iij.:>»
1 ktti i'K. Western New York. dry, 3-doztn
box. OQc^ll; «tat«. t;a»Kst, t»J1B>; nearby.
bbh r.o@Gnr: ba-«kot. ISi»S3c: ONIONS Orans*
cwitT? rrd. bu^. SI 25«»5?U£«5*ffi^
Valley. y-How. lo*»-i:, has, . $1 *-'V>*2. L^n-,
• « -
basket. ■*! 12fF*13T; yellow. *l 25«J?t 5O; r?J
$1 .- Baltjmor^. yV.ax,. ?T VJ: MarrTanrt an'l
Virginia. red or yeflerw. S?*J*^Smß?w«
Kentucky, bag. 4i*&*U hh<. «»«$»«*». >*"
Orleans, bast. 4O»C3«K P3-:aS. N-vr
■ -
I^nns. J#r»f>y. basket. st»Sl 1-: ball and lour
box. T'-Cf?!; cheese. -"Ott«i«; Virginia, basket.
T.>«fl Jr.': crate. 7Sef»*l: North i"iroUrri.
basket. 7.V#?sl; STRING BEAXo. baf'^e'. ''X
bag. Slff?l-'-; RQfA.SH. marrow. I>t.L ..^iS
»123: ye!l<rw. ?14rSl 40; box. 75c*t*-; wh^.
bbJ. ftSo9f2: Norfolk, whi'e, 4>l'ce.,Hc: TLK
NIPS, rntabatra. bbl. 75ctr*l: white. *1 .^»"»
«•-: 100 bunohes. *lft*2: TOMATOES. Jerssr.
box 7>Qc'it%Z; Baltimore, crate, $lfp $!■•*:
Washir.zton. carrier. #1 -0: Delaware an«l
Maryland. ::-basket carrier. .".<>•■>**! «-bask«t
cnrri#r Sl<s«l^s. Norfolk, larjr^ carrier. sOew»
i SI: small carrier. r.«)u-75c; North Carol_!3.».
carrier. 7-%c**sl 27: Tennessee, cr^te. SO'Sf'Cc;
W^TKTirRES^. 100 hur.chm. SIWJIJS.
IIOXKY — New Fouthern corr.Jr.sr in falr.T.
ar^l stocks on hand ampl**: Tnarket ateady to
firm. California, extracted, water white. V>.
s-'i.fi l^: white. str-Sfcc; Usht arnb*r. 7*^.?it:
Southern, comb, as to quality. lS^lsc: «:-•»
tmctffi. as to ouaJity. rnllon. 65ti7jc.
HEE.?nAX-Pure bright colowd Northera
ar d state wax l- ?rr nrTri at »l*j;niv»c Ih;
Southern steady at 3<K-::!e. and foreign Jol>
binit out larcflv at 25iiiU'>c.
M.AFLI-. »i:GAIi — TU» lisht stoclui are h«!J
firmly. Sugar, It,, l^islic; syrup, gailua.
-
MTv- Domestic peanuts steady to Rrm.
I but tratie ie CQmparativelr lliftit. Most fircn-
I nesw is »>'.'■ or. Spanlr. l > »h«!i*«:I. e»p«»cial?y
No 1. PEANUTS — Virinaia. hand pickefi.
Jumbo. lb. 7rjc: fancy. Zhi&Z^c. *-xtr*. -» ? i<»
-f»ic. shelled. Jurabo. S'ifc:*-: shei-efi. No 1.
« », •■ ■ No 2. 4«i>.%c: Spanish, shelled. Ho I . B.i»
&i,c: No 2, •• r i,e7c.
, OESKSAND OFF C£ FURMTTUWE.
ROLL TOP
DESKS
OFFICE
FURNITtTRB
It. irreat variety
of style and price.
T. G. ■■ LEW.
HI V-: •■-". St.
CARPET CLEANING.
& V, CJBPET CLEAIII3 MRKS
Oldest, \.<..-~ - Ms* \i. ;«ns.
Tel 4602 — 16H3 — Bryant. Established IS3T-
Fine Rags Woven from Old Carpels
Prices Reasonable. S«q<J far Circular.
437 and 439 W. 45ib St.
Garpaf & Rug llsansia;
Tbr €■ Hi O»«n-/™ C f j. Telephone HI
_«• >H1». irf: 't.
CARKFCL CARPET CLEANING CO.— <7!«ar.«
by conapresaed air. steam, haaJ or on floor
1554 Broadway. 4^l East 4Sth at- COE A
j URANTT. I>i. I."2— ,ts»h.
INSTRUCTION.
For Boys and Young Men — City,
New York ■♦ " fi **» .*«•*: <n>«s* s. 9 t. 2*.
I .iv.Kitv ♦ Morn in* Claw. 9-1-
University Afternoon Class, *-«-
Law School ♦ Evening I '»«.. S-l».
♦♦♦♦■»♦ »♦♦ Degree* I-I- 8.. Ll* VL, J- P
Address L. J. Tompkins. Sec, "Washington S(j-
New York. ______
For Both Sexes — City. #
HE BKRI.ITZ SCHOOL OF I.ANGriGBS.
"MADISON SQUARE 0122 3ROATWAI>.
i Kaxlern Branch. Z4:i Lenox Aye., near 1271 St.
Brooklyn Branch. giS-CJO Livingston St.
" _ SCHOOL AGE?<C»E3.
American and Fortisro Teacher-* Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. •>>*-
e-aessea. etc.. to Colleges, Schools and Families.
Apply to Mrs. 11. J. TOUNG-Ftn.TOX.
_3 Union £qaar»,
~~~ BUSINESS CHANCES.
CHEMICAL. ECIALJTU - serious and sup
ported with important funds, •would bs or
panized and sold in France by the LAfcoratoir*
Central do Produita Pharmaceatiques And.
! Chlmiques. No. 53 Rue Reaususr. Parts. Spe
cial methr»d. ciulck and certain success.
TYPEWRITING AND TYPEV/RITEPJT
VICTOR VISIBLE. 79 Nassau St.; cstaiosu*
free; all makes taken part payment; Largazas
i in Underwoods. Remingtons. O!:vers. Smiths.
SURROGATE'S NOTICES. ~"
NOTICE.— PURSUANT TO ORDER OF EOX.
Monroe Wheeler, Surrogate at Sieuben Cotmty.
N*w York, made '.:: on the petition oj th*» widow
and all the next of kin of Hiram W. Hatch. tar»
of the town of Cohocton. In said county, demoted.
notice is hereby given that it is the Intention of
the undersigned to apply for letters of adminis
tration upon die estate of said decedent, under
i the provisions of Section 2.C64 ot th-» Cod of
Civil Procedure cf the State of Sam York, and
that all persons having- claims against the •<!«•
at said decedent are required to present tie sam*
to Hon. Monroe Wheeler. Surrogate Of ?te-iberr
•X- - at "_-.- Surrogate's Office, in iha Villas*
of Ba'tk, K. V . on or before tae 15th. <Say cf
A.-. ---• 101' X
Dared. riant ■ N. T.. July 7. tSSX .
HYATT C HATCH. |
C. GILBERT LYON.
| FRANKLIN 5. SPRINfrSTELMv
£N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Vtmer C Thomas, a Surrogate of the Oviaey
| f* »w York, notice Is hereby ylvea ;o all
1 ne-sens having claims against Chartes ilayrjc.
late a* the County of New York, deceased, tv
ores* the sane with vouchers tiensc? to
the subscriber, at her plan» of tra^aactlay
business, a: tae o«Bcas of Pratt. Ko-ifcler A
i Russell No- 1" Cedar Street, in th* City of
j No-.* Tor*, on or be'or_ the 23rd da> oi Sep
tember next.
Dated New York, a 15th &3.J of March.
" r *""" CAROLINE lIAYNC. Exeectrtx.
Pratt Koehier 4 Russell. Attameys for Ex
eentriX. No. -" Cedar Street. Borough of
! Manhattan. City of New Ycrfc.
Ifx FCK?UANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
! " \bntr C Thomas, a Surrogate cf *•"•* Cxa.tr
' o*" New York, Notice Is hereby «lv- a to aT
! cersocs having claims ablest J.AiiES WILLS.
! late of the County of New York, deceased. ">
-res»- the MUM with vouchers thereof to th*
! subscriber, at bis place of transacting business
! & the office cf McCardy & Yard. No. -•--;-
I way. In the City of New York, os cr MM ti»
' lutr.' day of D"tcember nest.
Dated New York, the 2S:h <Ja7 oi aiay. 1310.
WILXXA.M BT-iINSERHOFF. Esecator.
STCLTRDY <* YARD. Attorneys for Executor.
66 Broadway. Borough of Maritatrtaa. N»»r
i Tocfc cry- .
i IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Afcner C Thomas, a Sarrou-ate of th« C« .sty
o* New York. notice Is hereb7 srlven to all
I persons having claims against Eugi
1 deceased, late of the County of Ne-w York. *•
I present the ajn» wit vouchers thereof ■- ISA
s'-bscribers, at their place of transacting busi
... at th» orSce oT ->---. But>r & Rlc*.
VOV O 69 Wall Street, in The Cit? oi New York,
on or before the first day of December 3-iXt.
Dated N»w York, the 25tb day of May. 1910-
U>B IAN ISELIN. JR.. SAIIUEL WOOLVEB
TON. Executors.
WHITRIOGK. BUTLER * RICE. Attomer*
for Sccutora. sfl Wall Street. V. Y.
\jS irTXBSGXNCMI OF AN ORDER OF HONT
i Abner C Thomca. a of the Couatv
I of New Yorlt. notica is hereby given to a',l per
sons having claims against A'^iander McEKmalrt.
I ]ate of the County of New Yorfe. deceased. tr»
I present th« aun* •» : - voucher? thereof to th«
■ subscriber." at hi 3 pla».-e of tranaactinc business-.
No K'-5 BroaJwrav. in tie City of Netr York, on
I or before the nineteenth day of November next.
! Dated X--w York. tb« seventeenth day of May.
; 'si* Er>\fT:N"D : " STAtJiQ IjtamMMor
;~~~" proposals
; OFFICE PURCHASING COiUIISSAKY. r. sT
Army 33 Whitehall street. New York CStr.
; N. V., Jolr 23. 1910.— Sealed proposal* IB <S"-V'-i •
■ • •at.- for "fumishinc and deliveries subsistence
'< stores in thl3 city at such times as may be re
! quired by the U. i?. Government, on cr beforw
■ September So. ISIO. in accor;iance with th« sf.eci
| flcations and conditions **t forth in C'.rcui.-i^ No.
, 4 War Depa^nient. Office cf tho Commissary
I Genera!-. Wasr-.in^tcn. ilarch .-' 1908. will h»
'< received at this ottice until 10 e'eioci A. M..
j August 0. 191 C Information fum:shecl on npplS—
cation. Envelope's eontainini? bWs should b«
' mar!ce<i "Proposals for Subsistence Stores opened
i Viwrust 5, llMO."' and addressed to Cctonei L I
i Smtta.' A.- C CA U. S. Army. _
1 SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILII
be rrc^ived at the office of tfc^ Comrr.!sston#<*
I of ImmiKraticn. Klis Isi3nd. N. Y. H.. tmtil
i 2.3> p. n».. July lull*, anvi opened in:rnediate—
; ly thereafter, for al! labor and snateriai* r»—
I quired to repair tho r.iofs, with jrutters. lcaifers.
: skylighu. etc.. for a!! th>» buildiairi on Main
'Island. No. "^ Island and Na 3 Island, at Vv*
' V. S. Immigrant Ptutii>n. Ellis IshinJ. N. Y. 11.
I Particulars and limitation.* bidvler^
j may be • btaiaed upon applioation to iVIUXUt
WILLIAMS. Commi3«ior.*r.
XBBAStIEf DEPARTMENT. BUREAU Os*
KDsjr^vir.ir and Printinsr. Vfmdb&Bften. D. C.
JW]r.iSX 1910. — Sealed proposal* will b« re
c«tvo«l at this fluremi unt!t I t> n M«»ntlay.
Auirnst J*. 1010, for Oeansins Priat«r»' "V^^p«r
Cloths during ren^ainttt-r of tiaKiil w*mr «r :.:
Juno 30. Iftll. Klank form' and other Infor
matifrn wili be furnwhfd tnt? k nilin? btiliJers <>n
application to J<>^Kt'lT E RALt'H. t'irt-f tor.
~~* LOST BANKBOOKS.
BANKBOOK No. 55.«..55S of the Union Dim*
Sarin«s Bonk la miaiina. Any person navinira
claim to It N l»«ivby calleii upon to prt>*T.t ta«
?am^ within t«-n Aixyn or submit to h3v!ns; said
|«SSboOk can^^llxi ar.u a r>w one Issued.
j BANKBOOK No. 52i).106 «f the UnTon f>im«»
j riivm.sw livck is mlssirß- Acy pt-r»oa havirsx a.
eiaim to It is ntrrwb-r «.-.ilir»l up»»n to present th«
«imr> within ten (lays or subntit to havint; :sait2
paMiUv.k canceJled and a m'w one Issued.
LOST d7t~sTOLEN. —Bankbook No. 4i?B.st>» of
the Emigrant Ir.dustriuJ Savins^ Bttrk. Tay
rrent stopped. Pleuso return book to back. No.
SI tTl:imt«"^ »V
F RNISHED HOOMS TO LET
LARGE. SUNNY COKNER ROOai. rtmnlmc
water: private family : b*autlful location, tacln*
the Hut*, -.i telephone. Harrison. 215 West 101 st
at. T>l«-jrtiion«_6oo»— Klv«r:uae.
2UTTf~:iTrr~3H li.\ST. — Larse and small room»;
reel I -kept; board optional; transt«BL* .v:cotn;w>
dated.
FOR SALE. ~"
I 810 BARGAINS — Slightly used office fumttt»r%
• ileska. typ»swrlters. «.-ash res«tt>r*. adding u:j~
I chine;", n»imeogTapb a . tilths cubineta. aafea. «4
dressing machines, tinrta clocks, partitions, cn<*c'«
Lnrutcctcrs, t-wuJicaaea. NATHAN* -, 4 V.'atu Szr^
13