New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 02, 1910, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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CANT SELL SECURITIES
President Stiih.vefl Says Market
Abroad Reflects Unrest Here.
BUT HE SOLD $5,000,000
Crop Conditions in Europe Are ;
oo d Developing Lines
Into Mexico.
Arthur 1^- "MBw«0. president ef lii« Kan
mr City. MssTlOß & Orient Railway Com
pany, ■tsMsssd hero yesterday on the rt«am
tr Tlal islTi of the Holland- America
fJmm, tsiasi a t~o months' trip abroad, dar>
ir.p wtbch ha issoaastad in placing in Lon
<«cm IMsssfM of (ha comrany's flrFt mort
gage f.rty-year 4 p-r cent po3<3 r.>onds.
Spaakinp oJ the attitude of London and
Paris barkers toward American railroad
securities). Mr. SUUweU said:
"A general unanimity of opinion prevails :
among them that for some time to come
to more American railroad securities can
if placed abrc-ad, for tlie reason that tho?9
already BBntsß-viittan have not been taken
up by investors as readily M It was ex
pected they would be. little enthusiasm is
displayed ever these securities, and bank
rrs are not inclined to take up any more,
while a part of the earlier underwritten is-
Msßi arc as yet undisposed of."
Business conditions In England, Mr. Still
y ell said, b.9 reflected by the trade balances,
«|9r« excellent, but crops were likely to
suffer a bit on account of the prolonged
end heavy rains daring the last month
or five weeks. Crop conditions on the
Continent, particularly in Germany, France
aad Switzerland, ha added, appeared to be
Bead.
In retard to the outlook for the railroads
In this country. President Stillwell s»ld:
"The railrcacs here ought to be given
encouragement to go ahead. They ought
to be allowed to share in the prosperity
of the country to a greater extent than
they do at present, because they are the
greatest general contributors toward that
prosperity. They should be put in a posi
tion where they could expend $300,000,000.
That is a sum that could be most judicious
ly expended by them in the next eight or
lea years in bringing batter operating: con
ditions and increased facilities.
"•The conditions of unrest that prevail
here in consequence of legislation that is
founded on agitation rather than on good
I md law ere doing this country harm
abroad. This is evidenced by the general
closing of the markets there against Amer
ican securities, and the piving admission
to South American securities."
Referring to the placing of $5,000,000 of his
company's bonds abroad, Mr. Stillwell said:
"The sale was made to a syndicate of
prominent English bankers. The proceed?
received from the sale of these bonds will
be applied on construction work on the
line from San Anaßalo to Del Rio, Tex.
This line will be completed bo as to es
tablisli a connection with the Mexican Na
tional Railway, thus giving the Orient line
j .direct entrance into Mexico City and mak
* •lne: possible the transportation of through
" Ereight between that city and Kansas City.
"Work will also be pushed en the line
stag southwestward from San Angelo.
to connect with the tracks east of the
Conchas River in Mexico, 60 as to bring
the main line into Chihuahua, where II
yin tap the north and son. - lines of the
"Mexican Central. Present indications are
that the road, as projected, will be com
pleted hi about two and a half year-."
Mr. Stillwell will spend a short time in
Kew York before leaving" for an Inspection
of the late.st work done on his line in
lhJs country and Mexico. The Kansas City,
T'lcxlcan &_ Orient Railway, when com
• ■tad, will m from Kansas City to Topo-
I iunpo. Mexico, on the Gulf of California,
r distance of ÜBS miles, of which ST? miles
nre already hi ration.
NEW ASSAY OFFICE HEAD
Predecessor and Staff Welcome
Daniel Parish Eingsford.
Daniel Parish Kingsford, who was re
c- nth- appointed superintendent of the- As-
Fay Bee at New York, took charge yes
terday, lie was cordially welcomed by the
retiring superintendent, Kinssbcry Foster,
ivho turned over the management of the
loatitution to him. and by the staff. Many
at his banking friends hi the ?inancial cis
txWLalao were on hand to congratulate him
on Boatfns: his new duties, and his desk
"*■ <i e hidden in floral piecc-g sent by friends
v.-ho could not be present to a, reel him In
person.
Mr. KiiifsfoM said that he was not yet
familiar enough with his new office to
■■ska any statement as to how he meant to
conduct It, but that he meant to discharge
his d tties in a businesslike manner. Mr.
3v:ngssord for my years was a partner In
t!if» banking house of Cuyler, Morgan &
«>>., ' ■ •:■ - ■ the >•■■ Exchange member of
t te flrirs. -which went into liquidation on
* CO last-
SEW STANDARDS FOR COTTON
'Agricultural Department System Go
ing Into Operation Soon.
Washington, -Nut. \. — The system of
FiandaTtlizatif-n of cotton devised by the
Department of Agriculture will probably
be in -•••■■• ration on all cotton ex
ii.ancos by - ■•■'■•' 1. Tie Bun lof
I 1:--"I 1 :--" Industry, -which is sending out gets
•' Eamplea of the various grades of cotton
Selected as standards, expects that before
the end of this ir.orjtlj t!i« exchanges will
be supplied sufficiently to permit trar.s
tictJons on the basis of '-• proposed stan<3-
EXdF.
While there Is no legal power to en
frjrct these new standards en the cotton
*■-- ancec, so obbc*t reports approving the
Frsietn have been "■■■-•■ that bo oppo
sition if leaking the system universe! is
•xptcted.
NOT IN BISCUIT COMBINATION.
AllffUßt i'J.\7xn. president of the Cor.siiin
«rfc" i;isc\;:t •-.'"• Manuf^cturlns Cctnuauy.
dtrni'J yerterdsjT ihz.i ins company bad
«ny coun^dlon trhatevcr v.ith Uk new bi:-
..... Ihc Cosusttmehs was put dov.n
!•: t:;o csooucccxnent of tin* nc^ - co&paiiy
varajfjajd .<-•■>•.-' at Y.'iljnintnon, DeL,
n.i, <_.:.< of the constituent cempanfes. lit*.
*S MBJ
■ *'•> have nev^r J.«ccn asked to so Into
f.v.y eucJi coißMua.t!on, tnd even if we were
csJseC V>C v.yuli v.<K so Into it. W« are
CRrryir.^ on aii -.•.;..-.' concern and
l;."en ! to continue In «ur . • -.-Tit cour£«".
V* tiufairsidad that a. new ccrnpany 's he
lr?s -■.;.,■!, but wo know n»,t:iD-'
v-Hetr-ver about iv!;o is connoct«C v ■» ; It
acr v.hat it '.:'■' Cdi to Oo"
RETURN CEBALLOS JUDGMENT.
A j'idsracnt for f3HM Id, obijiin»:a i:i the
T-'Liv-^S BtSl ■ Cir<yv'.l Court by the Inter
natton»l «Jar.*ir»fr Corporation against cite
I '.- I M Ccballos ft Co., of No. 27
"\V::i!aru street, cojniiotod of Juan IL Co
l*Uo&. tot S. i~ ''•*• and Ander»o:i Wilsoji.
"R'ai rcturrjeij y«uiterday unsatisfied by
TJrltri FtsUes 2Zcxtl.K\ }!• nl I
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS TO MEET.
J*crttmou.tti. ?!. H-, Ay»- ;.—3U.:iroad at
torneys f^nrcoentlng practically every rail
road :••/. Jr. the United States arrived
**■*<• I^-day to at:ei«4 ■ conference to
o»orro«v
Cul>:ioj Henry i.. Stone, Of I! 1':1 ': '-' -•- "■ •»'••
& N'asiivilJu iystcmi .■'..! the purpose
cf th« pitberfng (a i<< discuss the railroad
3«i:j enacted by tlifl last o^nrrrc-Ms, ;n><i «o
ooraiderrila .■;■■•.•• upon railroads
«r,jeaF<;<l In ir.rerslato tru.*"l. . The ron'er-
Mqc Win pro" übiy bust three days.
PLANS FOR POSTAL BANKS
Committee Decides to Adopt
Pass Book System.
"Washington. Aus- I.— The ancient and
l3rig--csts.bl!slied pass book system '■rill be
spied for tho postal savings banks when
they are established by the government.
The oommittoe perfecting plans for the
banks had been considering hat is known
as the coupon system, but has decided that,
while having somo advantages, th's sys
tem might produce complications.
According to the coupon system, deposi
tors ■would receive a slip representing their
depoFit. together with a coupon for the
amount of interest that would be paid on
th« money. This, it was argued by those
■who proposed the system] v.-ould facilitate
handling the. business. Tho committee,
however, decided that there were many ob
jections to flooding the country with mill
ions of deposit slips, with coupons at
t^rea, many of which would represent
only a few cents, and determined to adopt
the pass book.
OLD BANK LIQUIDATES
Maine Institution Closes Its Doors
After Existence of Fifty Years.
Richmond. Me., Aug. I.— One of the old
est banks in Maine, the Richmond Na
tional, eloped its doors to-day after an
existence of fifty years.
The surplus, 522.000. will be divided araon?
the holders of nlnoty-six shares, par value
PM e-nch, alone with the capital. The
liquidation of the institution is dv« to a
falling off In business.
SOUTHBRIDOE BANK KEOPENS
Institution. Closed by Defalcations of
Its Treasurer, Resumes.
Southbridge. Mass.. Aug. 3.— After a sus
pension of more than six months, duo to
the extensive defalcations of its former
treasurer. John A. Hall, the Southbridge
Savings Bank was reopened for business
to-day.
Practically all the depositors assented to
the plan of reorganization, which enabled
the bank to resume business, and re
tained their accounts. Their deposits were
reduced 15 per cent under the. agreement
reached, but they were later given a divi
dend of C per cent-
Hail is now serving: a sentence of twelve
years in state prison. He was convicted of
the larceny of $324,000 from the bank, but
the actual amount of his shortage was
DENIES CHANGE IN CONTROL
Majority Stock in Superior Coal Not
Transferred, B. J. Burke Says.
Published reports that EL F. Ilollins &
Co.. of Xo. IS Wall street, had secured
control cf the Superior Coal Company
were denied yesterdsy by B. J. Burke, a
member of the firm, whose election to the
presidency of the coal company recently
grave rise to the rumor.
Mr. Burke .^aid that over since the in
ception of the company the controlling in
: rest I ad been held by M. L. Sternberger,
C H- Sternberger. Eugene L. zammerman
and H B. Holllns & Co., and so far as he
knew not a single share of the majority
interest? had been transferred, and the
control remained exactly as it had been
from the beginning.
The Superior Coal Company owns exten
sive coal properties In Ohio near the cities
of Wellston. Coalton and Jackson. It baa
a capital stock of $2,000,000 and an au
thorized bond Issue of $4,000,000. of which
J2.000.000 are outstanding.
REGULAR P. R. R. DIVIDEND
Northern Central Lease Approved by
Directors at Philadelphia Meeting.
Philadelphia, Aug. L— The directors of
Che Pennsylvania Railroad Company de
clared the regular quarterly dividend of V&
per cent to-day. The directors also ap
proval the proposition of the Northern
Central Railway to lease its road to the
Pennsylvania for OOy years on the basis
of a stock dividend of 40 per cent, a cash
dividend of 10 per cent and a guaranteed
annual dividend of S per cent on the capi
tal stock as increase by the foregoing al
lotment- Ibis completes the action of the
directors of each company in the matter.
The director of the Northern Central
Railway also met to-day and authorized
a special meeting of the stockholders for
October 11 to vote for or against the ac
ceptance of the proposed lease. The North
ern Central director* elected Lewis Nellson
secretary of the company, to succeed
Stephen W. White, retired.
DENVER IN MEAT INQUIRY
Acquisition of Independents—Water
man Wheat Deal Investigation.
Chicago. Aug. Tii" federal investiga
tion being conducted into the affairs of the
Chicago meal packers is to bo turned to
Denver and the alleged acquisition of three
independent packing concerns in that city
by thfi National Packing Company. Five
witnesses from Denver arrived here to-day
and arc expected to testify before the
grand jury to-morrow.
That the Waterman wheat deai on the
Chl-ago Board of Trade may be Investi
gated by the grand jury waa Intimated to
\V. EL Kenyon, assistant to Attor
ney General Wickerabam, who i s b«re con
ducting the beef Investigations. Mr. Ken
yon deilarvd that tie would issue a state
ment to-morrnw eoßeeming the wheat deal.
EARLINCf DISCUSSES CROPS
Milwaukee President Optimistic, ] c
spite Partial Failure.
-•-, Aug. '.-A. J. BarHns. president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 'St. Paul
Railroad, and party arrived in Seattle yea
terday after an inspection trip over the
line of Use Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound road. Commenting upon crop con
ditions Mr. Barling said:
"Crop conditions In Eastern Washington
are very good; in Montana, excellent: in
North Dakota. Booth Dakota and Mmne
cola, ....: ••. i from drouth. Esti
mates from most reliable sources place the
yield of North Dakota at not exceeding 1 40
per cent of an average crop; in Minnesota
and South Dakota about 70 per cent of an
average yield. Notwithstanding the partial
crop failure in the Dakotas and Minne
sota, business conditions continue t<i be
fairly yuod."
FiLES SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.
A supplemental report v '-.** filed In the
Dnit«d titates Circuit Court yesterday by
Edward EL Rapailo, tho speefa] master in
iht^ consolidated tufts of J.'imes C. Robin
faon and Reuben O. Scoviil asaiust the
I ... !:,.miv( i.H. Insurance Company.
in which several errors la the report of
July i laM are corrected. Mr. Etapallo
.•.tales that the flfteen-year assessment, an
conteeted, should be changed from $78,30»fl)
to ■"■••■.. the total should be changed
frcm 17*5,311 M to i'U.Ui M>, and the amount
of the death hi.-i disability claims should
be changed from 350,57525 to W0,081i7.
RECEIVER FOR MATCH COMPANY.
Trenton, N. .1 , Aug. L— J«dC« Cro*3. in
the LJnlbßd States District Court to-day,
appointed Charles: 'i. Bergen, of Passaic,
receiver for the defunct Consumers 1 Match
c.,:..! ■■•!>■. of iv .!. The petition for *
receiver was made by Devies Brothers,
John .Malcolm and A. '- Freeman, credit
ore The liabilities of the company are
said to amount to |tf.vM and tlie assets
to $25,000.
NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1010
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN ARBOR. ■
111 10. l? 09. lees.
8d -week In July 188,962 , J?US.79T f:;o,<MD
July 1-Jaly 21. 104.174 !0T,.2C5 . 113,001
C*RANI-> TRUNK.
3d ■w«*k in July $G(W,4r.2 $765,672 5T2?,703
July 1 July 21. 2,400.839 2^t23,5Z7 2,29T,648
TWIN" CITY RAriD TRANSIT.
8d wcei: in Jnly $462,582 $431,431 $U5,«5S
July 1-July 21. 4.007,374 3,048.931: 3,400.150
ATLANTIC COAST I-IVC.
Month of June
Kumber of miles 4,388 4.5^:5 4,333
Gross oarnlnKS. ?2,194,977 $2,083,013 ?1,825.»6«
Oper. exrpeast-E. 1,824,278 1.51.',:;,j 1.467.684
Not earnings. $370,688 $487,063 $101,372
July 1-June 30—
Gross camlnpi.s2S3lo^Bß $2^. 14 4. 0(55 $20,029,032
Opor. expenses. £0,019.247 15.002,890 20,043.783
Net earnings. $8,731,021 58,081, $5,965,207
ATLANTA. BIRMXNOHAJf & ATL.AN-TUC.
Month of June— 1810. 19W. Incraaae.
Gross earnings.. $183,715 $108,526, $35,188
tf.^mm.mmm KM.llt 101,294 '2,S'M
Net earning. $23,001 »2.768 532.368
Other income... 11,246 4.55S t".,6'3S
Total tncomo. $40.54G 81.700 fB»,OM
July 3 -June 30 —
Gross tfi.i-n\nzn . $2,575},34fl
Expenses 1.090,950
Xet eamlnga. $579. —
Other income.-. 110.043 ■ ■
Total Income. $059,432 — —
•Deficit.
P3KB JIARQUETTE.
Month of .Tune — i<tio. 1909. Increase.
Gross earnings. $1,201«.5»3 $1,100,670 fi0r.,!»14
Kxrensea H0i, 676 50U, 77 1 .*?4,!)0.7>
N«>t pp-rnlnp;?. . $347.f11<5 5.'!2S. r X''7 $19,000
Other income... 61.770 t<>.i>6S) 68.731)
Total Income. $409,086 , $321,038 ?57.74«
i Charges ::B<i.<»l2 ."46.122 33.800
j •Surplus 129,074 f524.154 $63,898
July 1-June SO —
Gross <?arning-5..515,&f»5,«23 SI4.ia9.SSS $1,828,038
Expenses 31.203,241 10.107.100 1,000.045
Net onmlnps.. $4.7f)2.riK2 $4.("62.:-«>9 $730,013
Other Income... 177.440 234,552 *57,112
Total income. 14*969,832 $4.2W5.r>21 ?«72.t)0t
Charge* 4.600.10S 4.23<>.2(K« 243.889
Surplus ?4G0,714 $40,062 $429,082
•Decrease. fDeflclt.
PENNSYLVANIA STSTKM.
Month of June —
Line? directly opwate<3 1810. Increase.
Gross earnings $13,767,087 $1,171>.400
Or«:ating ex;«nsee ...-. 10,169,883 1.869.600
Not earnings §3.057,204 *$498,200
Jan. 1-June SO —
Gross fa rniiiKs $80.423,5>4!> $1*).25t.000
Opt-ratins expenses 59,602,603 7.038.700
Net earnings $20,731,346 $2,342,500
Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington — June —
Gross earnings $1,602,017 $131,200
Operating expenses 1.293,085 1*38.700
Net earnings — $368,082 •$37,500
Jan. l-.Tuno 30 —
Gross famines $9. 0^2.411 $017,200'
Operating expenses - 7.147,3T>1 808,400!
Net earnings $1,835,080 $8,800
Northern Central — —
Gross earnings $1,045, 10E $36,300
Operating expenses 544.557 5«,200
Xet earnings ... .. $200,611! •$52,900
Jan. 1-Jur,» —
Gross earnings $8.1!1f*,41»4 5470,400
i Operating- expenses _ 6,114,710 411.000
Net earnings *1.075,754 (88,400
Vv'er-t Jersey & Seashore — June —
Grc«s eamintrs ?.~.49.-J24 $12,300
Operating expens.es 43tJ,569 73.300
Net eaminss $110,855 "SCLOOO
Jan. 1-June — -
: Gross earnings .*» $2,r>00,J>52 $201,600
Operating- expenses 2,356.820 284,000
Net earnings $243,132 •$82,600
Lines west of PittFhurK & Krie — June: Gross
earnings increased $1,420,200; operating ex
rensea increased Jt1.408,200, net earntoga ln
creased §12.000. Ftoiti January 1 to Jun« 30:
Gross cari-.inge increased ?!',.'?7'.'.7(K). operating ex
penses Increased 57,700,700 and net earnings in
creased $1,673,000.
•Decrease.
I>OXG ISLAND.
55! x moa. enfl.
Month of June. Juno 80.
Increase. Increase.
Grass revenue - $48,598 $412,122
l^penses 04,384 355.170
Net revenue •$45,788 $56,952
•Decrease.
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES.
NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER.
Month of June— 1910. Increase.
Operating revenue *8.884.0!>l $688,182
Operating expenses «J. 109,066 3 ,203,630
: Net operating: revenue 52,284,124 •$.ri0r.,447. r i0r.,447
I Net deficit outside opera
tions 4?. IRS 7<v-.!H
Tptal n»t i*ver.u» .$2,234,0."? •$582,042
One-twelfth annual taxes.. 875.079 11,118
Operating income $1,830,877 $593.1'->O
•Decrease.
RUTLAND.
i Operating revenue ■ $270, .'.70 s'.''-! 1 70
Opemtlng expenses 190.586 *8.998
Net operating revenue. ... $58,983 $27,077
Net revenue outside opera
tions ■ ~ j
Total net revenue $88,983 527,r<77
Oie- twelfth annual taxes.. 10,121 • °to
1 Operating income $7^.s!;l $27,100 j
•Decrease.
MICHIGAN' CENTRAL.
Operating revenue $2,392,923 $218,871
Operating* expenses 1,708,790 :;•>,. •*'>''>
Not operating revenue... $584,133 •$91,694
Net aeSdt outside opera
tions - Z.%«2 ■ Li"-
Total net revenue f590.771 *?93.0ffi
One-twelfth annual taxes.. n.,,000 IQ.OQQ
j Or"ratlns income ~ $477,771 •5112.065
•Decrease
I,AKE "BRIE & WESTERN.
Operating revenue 9%2.™ ? 2?"
Oriftrallncr expenses -"v" v - 1 - 1 _ -'■' *"
Net operating rervenue.... ' ~ $».839 $16,848
Net deficit outside opera
tions
Total net rov.nue *«9.829 $l«.84fl
Or.--twf>!fth annual taxes.. i»,b^i _ j«8
Operating Income $71,000 $18,288
1 (IKB BHORSS & MICHIGAN" SOUTHERN.
Orating revenue »M?M^ 176t8T7l 76t8T7
Operating expenses __"'•' _ ' '' "
KM operating rovonua... •«^!-t;ii;
Net deficit outside oper.... ____Zl _ •••«"■>
Total net revenue **&%& *^SS2
Or.' twelfth annual taxes.. 135.000 10.000
Operating income $1,046,813 •?212.770
•Decreas*.
CHICAGO. INDIANA * SOUTHERN;.
Operating revenue ?230'81f *22.0W
Operating expenses _ob. iii _ 4,o Jit
Net operating revenue... $33,070 §17.r.<>7 |
Net r«venuo outside opsr.. -"•" "213
i Total n»>t revenue $;«..°AS 117.293
One-twelfth annual taxes.. 13,500 1,000
| Operating Income $19,868 $1f1.3a9
I •Decrease.
NEW YORK, CmOAQO * «T. LOUIS.
| Operating revenue 5515.041 $77,892
Operating *ij"""' 856,118 11&6SQ
Net operating revenue... $162,825 •$41,000
Net deficit outside opnr. — 2,121 40
Total n<:t revenue $160,704 •$41,140
One-twelfth annual taxes. . 26,100 11.358
Operating Income $134,544 *552,598
•Pecren«».
l-ITTSUUTIG & I+kKß ERIE,
Operating revenue .• • • '".11.606.635 $329,728
Operating expenses 670.837 155,738
Net operating ravenuo... $985,788 $J7o,asu
>;<•! deficit outside oper.... I 035 _ -in
Total net revenue $'J34,7H2 $170,575
On' -;»• It'll &niiu«l faxes.. 27.200 10,200
Operating Income SIMJ7.MiI $160,870
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO A XT.
iiOuia.
Orcratinr revenue $2,398,592 1226,667
Operating expenses 1,030,055 889,983
Net operating revenue... $408,887 *$144,02fi
Net deficit outside opera
tions 4.832 8.034
Total net rovenuo ■ $403,703 »$147
On<Mwr!tth annual taxes'.. ho,<M> 8,000
Opsrattas teaoms ■ S»88.70B •$] s:},
•;>« -.-rente
!•;■• "-.! .<. i:asti:hn.
Operating revenue $279,090 $50,807
Operating expenses 218.754. M.2cy
Total net revenue $69,336 *t4,9ua
tnlftb a.nnu«l tSOCCS.. 0,200 4«<»
Or*rat:nK im-oma $50,138 • $5,802
»i ersaa
CINCINNATI NOKTHKHN.
bremticc revenue $1(15.6fij 525.&17
crpcratinß itxpensss fc.2.01b l&»9a
Total net rss-smos 123,099 $11, us
Or.e-lwulftl. annual taxe*.. 4.5W _ WO
QpsniUnjr income flfc',433 $10,718
•j. j.i/-' i & OHIO CKNTItAU
< .oratii- r«v. nuo $»«>.«» $185,270
OpTrntlna eapsasea 3ua.42i< teg fo^jrtta
Tolal n't revenue .. $137,203 1114,973
pp*-twoUth annual taxes . »o.s»fl •.-:
Operating lnoom* «17«J.a04 » 10b,
THE MARKETS
! TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New York. August 1. 1010.
Flour tobls 4.505 Oranges (Kla), em 05
Flour, sacks ... 12.5M1 I Oranizes (Cal>, ca 4.77.»
ro-rmeal. bbls.. 4101 Unions (Cal), ea. sWj
rrrriniea!. bags.. 3.800 Crapes (Cal), ct«. 3,8.-*0
Oatmeal, bbls... 200 Plums (Cat), rts. 'J,.".15 j
Wheat, bus'!.... 44,400 ; Pears (Cah. ot».. 11..»WJ
Com bush 16,000 Peaches (Call, eta l.sV>o
i Oats, bush 7tt,or>OjFnin«>g <Cal>. pks* WO
; Malt, bush 4,500 Raisins (Call, pkss *.7fi->
!lUce.'pktH Apples, bbls 200
Hay. tons 070! Potatoes, bbls ll.P**>
Straw tons 60 1 Onions, Mils 4.*JSo ,
Millfesd. tons... CO Kosln, bbls 4.4R5 \
Grass seed, bas* 788 Spirits turp. bbls. «6
Beef fcanuM), as 4*l Pilch, bbls BO
Bacon, pkgs SO Oilcake. pket« 1,325 |
Cut meats. pUgs 2391011, lub. Lbia «M
Lard, tea 100 Oleo stock, pkgs. . BW
I-.ird. kegs 3,L'O< > .TVanuts, bags £ r< *' ) i
Lard, coses 1"1 i Tobacco, bhds """
Stcai-ine, pk^s--- WSJ Tobacco, tea f°
Tallow, pkg« 100! Tobacco, pks^ 2.0."i
Sap stock, pkg? WO Whiskey, Mils "<U
H3 reare. r.ki?« 100 Wool, boirs 750
Butter, pk«™« 5.«60| Cotton, bales 1.325
Cbeese, pkga 1,023 ! Spolter, slabs .... S.OSo
Eggs, cases 12,7851 Wine (Cal), bbts. 4,415
Dr poultry, pkg-3 1.091) Brandy iCafl. bbls 25
Live poultry, cts 22^1
EXPORTS.
Wheat, bush.. 18,7<BjB««3O«, Tb 9G2 - S £?
Flour, bbls.... 700 Hams, lb -JtSSS
Lcri!m*-al. bbls 50 Lard, Ib s S>assS >a55a 55
Peed. Ib 6,000 . Grease, Ib 80.400
Oilcake, !t> . . 1,014.000 Cofs'd oli. gala 10.6KJ
Beef, bbls ;:0 Lub oil, gals... 677350
Beef, bes 188]
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
Wheat, bush.. o7.So3|Hatns. n> 07.400 j
Corn, bush.... 7,352! Lard. It) t ' W **sS
Oats, bush... 8,728' Tallow, rh 1H.O0«)
Peas, bush 755 Grease, n> 442, < . ><>
Beam bush... Butter, n> 89,600
Flour, bM«.... 10,3531 Cheese. n> 13.06.)
Flour, sacks... 80.867 i Lard oil. gals.. 4.-3|_>
Cornineal, bbls 3.223! Cofs'd oil, gals 71.638
Feed rb 18.0001 Lot oil, pals. . .1.380.800
Bran, TT> 0.720J Spirits tuni, sals 44.190
Hay, bales 19« Rosin, bbla 2,220
Whiskey, gals. 250 Crude pet, bb1a1.266,809
Oilmeal, nr> 808,126 1 Refined p. ga15. 0.364,544
Oilcake, 1t). .. .2,233, Naphtha. gala.. 1,238.015
Pork, bbla 1.047 Benxins, gals... 8,130
F!e»»f bbls 1,219 Gasolene, gals.. 88,! M'">
9nef, tea 34«>l Rcsiauum. gals. 30.000
; Bacon, n> 2. 240,625 1
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron N No 1 .SIC 37% Cotton, middling. 15.20
Iron. So, No 1.. 16 12% I Coffee, No 7 Rio. 8%
Steel rails 23 OO I Sugar, granolht«d 5.15
Stand cop. spot 12 15 Molasses, OK. p 41)
Tin 38 2" Beef, family ?If>r>n
Kxrhar.ga lead... 450 ' Beef hams 23 00
Spelter 5 5." Tallow, prime... 7
Wheat, No 3 r. 1 uv- Pork, mess 2550
•Corn, No 2.... 7."?i.i ; Hogs, dr. 160 It). l'-'s
Flour, Mpls, pat CM lizard, mid West. 1105
•Elevator, domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, August 1. 1010.
— WHEAT lnactive but firm early,
! and final prices were %c lower for September
and unchanged for other positions. J.tvnrpool
was closed, but Paris was steady at 10 points
advance and there was a good deal of buying
early on a private cable stilting- that the
French crop would be about 30 per cent short,
which wonJd necessitate the importation of
about 100,000,000 bushels of wheat. The Ken
tucky State report ma.:.? tha condition of
wheat SO per cert, against 87 In July, nnd
said that the quality was good bat damaged
some. New No 2 red winter, $1 07 In ele
vator, end $1 08% fob afloat'; No 1 Northern
Duluth. *1 20% fob. CORN — Moderately
active, and advanced )&&%c, with commission
houses fairly active buyers. No 2 Western.
73»4c. elevator domestic basis, to arrive c 1 f.
! — Inactive, closing- unchanged to 3 .^c
: higher. Cash oats steady; mixed. 20 to 32 Id.
nominal; natural white, 26 to 32 lb. 4dU®
4»c. and clipped white. £4 to 42 lb. 4S®s2c.
RYE — Quiet; No 2 Western, old, sfio. fob
New York. BARLEY — Easy; feeding, 68©70 c
CIS Buffalo.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Satur-
TVheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day.
September. ..sl 08 »4 $1 OH V. $1 07% 51 07"* $10ti%
December ...110H 110% 1 10 !» 1 10V4, 110%
Corn:
■September... — — — T2U. 72Vt
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
To-day 2.552.000 660. 904,000
Last wepk 1.498,000 514,000 751.000
Last year 1.428,000 000.000 468,000
SEAIJOAKD CLKARANCKS.
Flour. Wheat. Cora
To-day 4.000 89,600
Last week 8,000 71.000 I.OtJO
Last year 8,000 98.000
COTTON— The market showed powers of
resistance, and except for occasional slight re
actions had an upward tendency throughout
j the day, showing at times an advance of 12
points on new crop positions, which placed
them within a couple of point 9of the highest
level reached in the present bull market. After
slight reactions in the lust few minutes under
I realizing operations the market closed steady
,at ». net advance of 4@lo points. The chief
i factor of strength throughout the day. and the
[ feature receiving perhaps most attention, was
the crop and weather situation in Texas.
Important factors of strength were the un
doubted Increase of trade demand and much
more encouraging advices regarding the de
mand for goods and yarns. From Fan River,
In particular, came word that the curtailment
! by mills had been exaggerated for market pur
; poses. Southern mill men reported the best
' demand for yarns and goods that they had
seen in twelve -months, and on« mil] operator
said he could have, sold a million pouuds of
yarns p.t a big advance over previous prices,
but that ho had none for sale. Local contract
prices:
Satur-
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
August.... 15.18 15.25 15.J5 15.24015-25 15.18
September, 14.10 14.20 14.06 I4.lftiil4.is 14.12
October... irt>:o 13.73 58.37 13.68013.69 J3.«0
November. 13.55 18.65 18.55 13.69®13.«J1 13.80
December. 13.54 13.61 13.46 13.55@13.59 13.50
Jjwiuary. .. 13.45 13.M 13.40 J3.525?13.5S 13.12
tiuary... 13.45 13.63 13.40 13.5nai3.E55 18.43
taruary.. — — — 13.03913.55 13.43
ireh.... 13.48 13.60 1.°..1."> 13.67©13.. r 1:5.47
May . 13.50 13.03 13.50 13.61313.02 33.50
t'OI'FKT: Quiet at the start. First prices
were unchanged and the undertone was rather
heavy. Havre closed at noon, and the final
figures wenq net unchanged to % advance.
Hembtirg was firmer, closing at' a net gain
of "4@^i pfennig:, arid the local market dur
ing th« afternoon developed a firmer tone,
and final prices were at about !!:•• best of the
day, closing bids brine: 1 to 10 points net
higher, with sales of 20,250 bags. Brazilian
markets were firm with Rio 50 rein higher
and Santos unchanged. Warehouse deliveries
of Brazilian coffee at United States ports last
wenk were 83,777 bags, ugainst 06,882 the
previous v.-<vek and 43, 804 last year. Spot was
quiet but firm at S?iC for Rio No 7. Local
contract prices:
Satur-
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
August — — « — 8.9««i7,00 8.90
September... 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.0."5@7.10 0.95
0ct0ber...... — — — T. 10©7.20 7. n0
November... 7.10 7.10 7.10 7. 15 ©7.2.1 T. 05
December 7.1.". 7.25 7.15 7.25 7. 30 7.1".
January — — ■ — 7.27<0>7.2S 7.20
February ... ■— — ■ — 7.25®7.3rt 7.34
March 7.25 7.30 7.28 7.30®7.82 7.2«
April — — — 7.3307.85 7.30
May 7.32 7.3« 7.33 7.3507.88 7.33
.]..:• ... 7.38 7.36 7,: i« 7.35® 7.36 7.34
July...# — — — 7.37(^7.40 7.35
FIX) OB AMI — Inactive and barely
steady. Spring patents, $6 850$8 00: winter
straie-lits, $4 80084 75; "winter patents, If 485
@$5 20; spring clears, $4 90054 70; extra No
1 winter. $3 85084; extra No 2 winter. $3 •«O'j?
.<:; 7.": Kaassas straights, $4 ©s @ ss 25. HVK
FLOUK— -.Steady; fair to good, $4 K)ff?s4 33;
choice to fancy. $4 40@$4 60. CORNJ*EAI<~
Kiln dried. $3 50® $3 60. BAG MEAL — Fine
white and yellow. $1 50@$l 05; coarse, $1460
51 co KKE!) — Western spring. $24 &5@524 80;
standard middling, $268»®»26«0; flour do,
S'JS'fJSSO: red dog, $29 So@s3Q 25; city bran,
$23 bulk, $24 60 sack*; middling, $24 50® 529;
red dog, $30®530 60; hominy chop, $24 30
bulk. $25 70 sacks. Oilmcal. *:><; asked.
PKO VISIONS — Raster most of the day, but
later regained pert of the loss In sympathy
with the eieadiu«»sn in corn. FORK— Easy;
mesa $2.". 50; family. $28©82«: short clear,
$24(982550 — Btsady: mess. $15351«3;
family,' $190$2O: packet, Sin^slo 50; extra
India mess. $20 50 ©530. V.XXV HAMS— S22
(fTS'M DRESSED HOOB— Easy; bacoiiH,
1-Hr; ISO if.. 12»;c; 160 I- 12?4c; 140 lb.
U'Joj pigs, i;;-.,.. CUT MEATS— Pickled
bellies easy; smoking. 18%»e: in u>. li'-o; 12
lb I6H0; 14 lb. irttfjlH'ir. Pickled hams,
ld@l(W,c. TALLOW— Firm; city, '<■; n>un
try.«*o7%c. LARD Kasy. middle West. ll.rtO
B*ll 7fio; city. Ilf4011t»e; reflaed, quiet; South
America, 13.25 c; Continent, 12.450; Urazil
kers 14.35 c CQmpound firm: 10©lf>iic
BTEABINB — Ili 3 @l2c: city lard. 13«ic,
HVO All— lt «flne<i firm but quiet and un
changed The lowest price for standard
granulated is believed to be around 5.15 c not,
le.«» 1 per cent cash. Owing to th.- holi
day in Knglanti there was no market In Lon
don Raw here Steady and unchanged, with
centrifugal, "it test, at 4.:i*sc; muscovado, SO
te»t, 3.M0, and molasses sugar, >^l> test. ;!.Ul.
:-,!!..- Porto Ricoa could t>c had at 4.j60 and
Cul is at Sc, cost' and freight.
KICK Finn and unchanged.
MKTAI.S— COPPER-^Ktanda-rd ateadv: spot.
I2.lO012.2Oc; August. 12.10@12.16o; Septem
ber 12.10 if 12.20 c; October, 12.15013.260, and
November, 12.22>i@12.2r,c. London metal
market* nr+ closed, steady. Lake here. 12.751^
12.874 c plootrolytlc, 12.50012.82H0, and r.ast
ln^ 12.25012.87Hc TIN— Fteady; spot, :.J '.)".
... 3:1 f.n..; August. 32.b5 5i 32.5)i>0 ; September,
■■ • 750336. and October. 82.85©530. LEAD —
Firm; New Torh. "pot. 4.50(8Ti.80e: Bs*t st
101 l« i -•■•• i 30c. SPELTEU— Quiet; New
York 'spot, 5.50f1:5.«0c: and Kast Ht Louis. 4.!|5
AH OS< IBON— Dull, with No 1 foundry
Northern quoted M 110 C.vr, 's if. 50: No 2 $1., 7r.
eslfl; No 1 Southero, $10«»$10 28. and No 1
H(.uth'«rn soft. $16 7»0$18 25. Piff iron cer
tificates nominal.
MOI.W-tS AM) SVl»Tl\S— Quiet mid un
ehapfid
NVVVL BTOKFS — Spirits tur;)rn|ino steady
but '<iulet and unch«ui«*d. Uo«ln and tar nrm
and unchanged.
OX7J No Chung* in Un***4 oil. demand
only moderate, but crushers »re. nmi Us
tin-.'d petroleum remains unchanged.
COTTONSKKI> — Eniilsr early, but lain
the tone vv-M ajuin stMns. sspssoaiiy for oWi
,r,.n DOBltion*. mid final prices were net mi
changed to SO point* advance with rules of
13,700 bnrrtls. Local contract r" 1 '' I*1 '*
SlJOt .. "^'■"^^■ooV'iio.oo^iSs
Ausuet — — — 9.uos 10.00 a.70
September.. 864 8.00 SOT R.M«? 8.»1 S. 11
October.... 7 «•» 7.80 7.00 7.070 7.09 •"■
November.. KM 7".-, ft.99 7.01 f« 7.08 7.01
December.. CSS ft *<"• C.S3 aBB© O.WO 8.83
January.... c S.i C*7 6.83 •'■•a h»7 £«
February — —1 — «.SOSJ 6.00 6.54
March..... — — — G.Bo«> 6.P3 «00
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. August 1. 1010.
BEANS AND — Receipts. 3.077 bac«
beans. With «ho exception of domestic pea i
b«oas the market v barely steady for whitn ;
varieties. Red kidneys glow and favor the
buyer; outside quotations an asking? price for
export. Mor» lima on- the spot, but prices
woll sustained. Scotch peas dull. BEANS—
Marrow, choie*, bushel. *3 10 55*;'. 12H: 'air to
rood, S- 95053 03; medium, choice. |2 43)»O
*2 43: pea. 32 45: fair to good. $2 30@S2 40:
Imported medium, $2 20092 30: pea, $2 2501
$2 35; white kidney, $3 1505S 25; red kidney.
7g^Ts4 7.-.; fair to Rood. $4 20054 SO; yellow
eye. $33005335; black turtle soup. $2 650
Si 75; lima. California, $" 10 '«$.". 12. PEAS—
Scotch, bass, bushel, #2 30&52
JJUTTEB — Receipts. 5.0.-.0 pkgs. Generally
quiet trade. The proportion of strictly fancy
mock continue.-* moderate, and the feeling is
firm, but liberal off Tings of other grades tend
to prevent any improvement in prices. Cream
ery, specials, lb, 28%029e; extras, 2S@2BV*c:
firsts. 28027 c; seconds. 24 ' 2 ■&_•."« '-•:; thirds.
24c; state dairy rubs, finest. 270*7 Rood
to prime, S4^626^c; common to fair, 220
24-; process, specials, 26 %e; extras. tOo; firsts,
23 U© 24c; seconds. 22® 23c; Western imitation
creamer:-, firsts, 24025 c; factory, firsts. 23 Vi G>
23Hc; seconds. 220224 c; thirds, 21@^li4c;
packing eto"k. June make. No I. 22»i®2_%c;
current make. No 1. 22c; No 2. 2l^©Jl%c,
No 3, 20921 C,
CHEESB— Receipts. 1,028 boxes. No change
in values. To-day's arrivals were late, and
practically nothing In so far. The Northern
New York market reported a. ruling price of
18% Con larg-e and twins, and a somewhat
castor feeling se»ms to be developing here.
.State, whole milk, specials, 14 s ( Jc; aver
ago fancy, large or email, colored or white.
14«<tc; averaKe prime, 13%@14c; fair to good.
l3H018Hc; common, !)%@ll%c: skims, spe
cials, 12c; average fine, 10*i@llc: lair to
good. 7',4©yiic; common. ,6*s6Ho: full skims.
3H03%c.
KOGS— Receipts, 12,735 cases. Fr»« offer
ina:B of average qualities, many lots having
been carried over from last week. Prime to
choice goods steady to firm, medium and lows*
grades draj? heavily. No change In values.
State. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites. 280890: gathered. 25©80 c; hennery
browns, fancy 25@27'c; gathered. 330 2B«;
Western gathered whirls, 21@24c; fresh «rath
i ered selected extras, 23® 25c; extra flrais, *0
021 He; first*, 18 19c: seconds. lvjMJc;
thirds and lower grades. 15@15'-,ic: dirties,
No 1 candled. 13@14c: No 2. ll@l2He: poor,
cose, $259053; check?, current receipts, $160
« $8.
FRUITS — DRIED — APPLES, evaporated.
fancy, lb. lOuant^c; choice. B^i@9c: prime,
carlots. 7*i<3*ic; jobbing sales. Re; common to
fair. 6 7c; cores and skins. 100 |b»S3 250
$2 50: Chopped, 520?2 50; RASPBERRIEd.
1909. lb. 21 022-- APRICOTS. California.
Moorpark. i2@l4c; Royal. lOVi #11 -if-:
PEACHES, peeled 15@lSc; unpeeled, 6 1 *©
"He; PRUNES. 5130914 C.
TRUITS— FRESH— Choice apples steady;
undergrrades dull and Irregular. Pear» in fair
'demand for the better grades: Southern often
in poor condition and dragging at low prices.
Peaches Irregular; a few fancy Georgia sold
up to $2 25©52 73. but much of the supply
had to go at $1 80093, with poor lots lower.
Blackberries a little easier; quality generally
below prime. Mußkmelons in buyers' favor,
except for tot 'fancy, for which there is a
fair demand ; "far Western selling' at lower
1 prices. Fancy watermelons about steady, rut
undergrades quiet, with supplies more liberal.
; Pineapples dragging at low and Irregular
prices. APPLES, bbl. 76c©$3: half bbl bas
kets. 50c@5125: bushel baskets. 80o@$l;
peach baskets, 25 50 c: PEARS, nearby, bbl.
$160@54; Southern, 75c©$4: common, half
bbl basket. 5Oc0$l; PEACHES, Georgia, car
rier. 75^<gf«2 75: North Carolina. $1 25-Esl 50;
Delaware. Maryland and Jers»r. banket. 40®
65c; PLUMS. Delaware ami Maryland, carrier,
BO07Sc; S-lb basket. 10@!oc; quart. B04c;
GRAPES. North Carolina. Delaware, carrier.
$166; CHERRIES, sour. Mb basket, 350flRc;
CURRANTS, quart. 11013O; BLACKBER
RIES. TOlOc; RASPBERRIES, red. pint. fl@
10c: HI7CKLEBERRIDS. quart, 0011 c;
MUSKMELONS, Maryland, crate, $I®s3; Bal
timore, basket. Sl@s-: NorfolK, bushel crate.
70e©5125; large crate, $1 60@?2 50; basket.
SI '■ SI 7.1; North Carolina, crate. $1 230 52 50;
pony, BOcosl 25; Arizona, crate. $1 50& »-.;
pony, 7ric'(??l 25: New Mexico, crate. fir."*
$350: pony, 75c<3$l 60: WATERMELONS.
car. *150@5330: 100. $100*40; PINEAPPLE^.
Florida, crate. 750@?3; Cuba, $I@s2 75; Porto
Rico. r,oc@s2 75. . .
HOPS— Firm, owing- to a better demand
from brewers- and unfavorable weather in
England and Germany. Coast crops are m
favorable condition, but Jn New Tort State
are probably 15 to 35 per cent lighter than
lact year. State. 1000. prime to choice. 23 24c;
medium to pood. 21«?22c: Pacific Coast, 100»,
prime t» choice. 14@'16c: medium to good.
11fl?.r; 1908, prime to choice, nominal; 1007.
7@i>c; 1906. 4'!?>; c; Germans, 1909, 33@5Sc.
HAY AND STRAW — on top grades
of timothy hay. Stock scarce and attractive
prices are being paid. Medium grades quiet.
Straw -lull. HAT. timothy, prime, large. bales,
100 !!.. $12,-S@sl3o: No 3 to 1, $109128;
shipping, Of>c; packing. 00c; clover and clover
mixed. 9Oeosl 10; STRAW, lon«r rye. 55@60c;
short and tangled rye, 50c; oat and wheat,
4 5 £ 50c.
POI'ITRY- — Receipts, 15 cars by
freight and about 1 car by express. Soino 13
car 3 were carried over from last week. 12 by
old receivers who decided not to unload any
fresh receipts until to-night. There is some
trading, teat demand not active, and with free
receipts expected the outlook. Is uncertain, with
prospects of somewhat lower prices. Nearby
express receipts sellinzly slowly. BROILERS,
nearby. \b. J7Vc6?lSc; stern and Southern.
17c; FOWLS, nearby. lft\4@l7e; Western and
Southern. 10c; ROOSTERS, lie: GEESE, 12c;
TURKEYS, 10® 14c; DUCKS, 14c; GUINEA
FOWLS, pair. 00c; PIGEON'S, pair, r >c.
Dressed — Much stock due. to-day has been de
layed and available supplies are moderate.
Trading slow, but hoMers fairly eteady in
their views for both fowls and broilers. Near
by broilers, spring ducks and squabs nominally
unchanged. Fresh killed — TURKEYS, West
ern, average best hens or toms, 20c; fair to
good. 161919 c; broilers, Pb.lla. fancy squab,
pair, 40© 30 c; fancy, 4 lb to pair and under,
U), 23 & 24c; P*nn. 20 21c; Western, dry
picked, 17(?ilSc; Michigan, scalded, choice,
larsre. 30c; Western. 17@17V4c; Southern, I 60;
POWIA Western, boxes, dry. 48 lb and over,
dozen. IS'-^c; 38 to 42 Ib. 17^!17 1 4c; iced, dry
picked. 4 to 5 Ib each, I7"£o; Western, barrels,
Joed, dry picked, small. 17c; Michigan,
scalded. 17% c; Western, iced, fancy. 17VsC.
Southern and Southwestern. lT0lT&e; other
WVst-ru. ll^iec; COCKS, old, 12^c; DUCK
LINGS, sjrrins. Long Island and Eastern, lb.
18c: Perm. 18 019 c; Western, 8014 c;
SQUABS, prime*, large. white, dozen, $3300
$8 75; poor dark, $2. Frozen — TURKEYS,
young toms, ; 27c: young hens, lSi}2so;
old toms, 24c; CHICKENS, broilers, corn fed.
lfift{24c; chockeaa, roasting, milk fed, 80^
24c; fryers. 17 ! / i5$10o; corn fed, lS@2lc; fry
ers, 16Q17c
POTATOES A>D VEGV:TABIJES.—
on Southern white potatoes; hjghcr on Jer
seys.. Sweat potatoes in heavier supply and
lower. Cucumbers a little firmer. Eggplants
steady. Green corn and lima beans without
material change. Fine lettuce higher. Onions
in unsatisfactory condition: bulk el green re
ceipts must be moved promptly. Peas and
strina: beans firm. Peppers steady. Toma
toes demoralized, and bulk of Jersey offer-
Ings selling at even lower figures. POTATOES,
Long Island, bbl, or bag:, ?1 15@$1 50; Jersey,
tons;, bag. $1 S7(j?sl 50: round, $1 6909175;
Southern, .No 1. bbl. $1 25 asl 50: culls, Jt;
SWEET POTATOES. North Carolina, bbl, $2
.-•:s:'. 7.".- BEETS, 100 bunches, $'.".■».
CARROTS, new. bbl, 5125<8!52 50; 100 bunches.
t1(25125; CABBAGES, nearby, 100, $2 50®
$:{;.(); bbl. 6O008o; Baltimore, bbl. or crate,
Tsc; CELERY, state and .Tersoy, dosen roots,
10@33e; CUCUMBERS, Jersey, basket, 50 a
90c; box 50075 c; Delaware and Maryland,
basket. 50@78e; Norfolk, bbl. 6Ocosl 50;
CUCUMBER PICKLE.i, Jersey. $!wsi7.">;
EGGPLANTS, Jersey, half bbl. box, $I@sl 25;
basket. 75e0|1; bushel crates. 30@75c; Nor
folk. 60-quart crate. $1 25@$1 50; North
Carolina, crate, $1; Southern, basket or crate,
$"l@$150; GREEN CORN. Jersey, 100. TSef
$•_'; nearby. 70e@$l 50: Delaware and Mary
land. 75c05l 26; North Carolina, crate. 794
$1 60; LIMA BEANS. Jersey, potato, basket,
$2053; flat, $I'osl 25; Delawam end Mary
land, potato, $20fS; flat, $I®sl 25: LET
TUCE. Western New York, dry, 3-doien box,
$10$1 75; state, basket, 4f>sO'nnc; nearby, hbl.
26075 c; basket, 104r4Gc: OKKA. Jersey. 10«.
10 ©20 c; peaoli basket, $t 60; small, half bl»t
basket 5?.- North Carolina, carrier. $10$3;
ONIONS. Orange County, red. bag. *105123.
yellow, $1 2S@sl 50; Connecttem Valley, 100
ib bag, $1656*175; Long Island, yellow, bbl.
$2©s2 50; Jersey, white, basket. Si'rfJl 2§;
yellow, $I®sl 12; red. $1 20: ISaltimore, yel
low, pony basket. BSO7Sc; half bbl. basket,
BOc0$l; Maryland and Virginia, red or yellow,
basket TBC0$1; PEAS, Western New York,
basket, $' 50012; bag. $1 25®$1 75: PEP
PER?. Jersey, basket. $1; bull and long, box,
50fT75c: .-h>iatie, 40978e: Virginia, basket. 4"'!
an; North Carolina, 90c<S'$l; carrier. no@
fßc; SPINACH, Western New York, basket,
$1 20: STRING HEANS. Western New York,
wax, '$1 2">!tfSl 37; grf-n. «1 284r31 00: J»T
sey green, fine. 11290 51 50: wax. $125®
$1 37: r'>>" r . 55©700; SQUASH, marrow, bbl,
75O0S1S*! yellow, $l«ts2; box. 730©51;
nearby, -white, bbl. $10*2: bushel i*>x. 75e©$l;
Southern, bbl, 50c<S>$l 2, i: TURNIPS, rutabaga,
bbl. TOc0$l: TOMATOES, .lers«v. box, 23c
0(2; Baltimore, erato or carrier. 65@73c
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
N»w York. August 1, 1010.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Beaves. Cows. Calves. Sheep. Hogs.
Jersey City.... 2.57H — 1.740 30,34*. 7.390
sixtieth btreet. 1,511) 2B S.IM4 710 —
Fortieth street , — — 237 — 8.543
I>-hlgh ViUiey.. 3,171) — MX) 3,280 —
Central Union.. 3,830 — 763 18,340 —
Weehawfcen..^. 42 — — Irt --
Scatterings — «* 71 63 4.200
•Totals 10,318 M )*,SS.2 f>2.7*U 20.482
Totals last ivk.11.77H 96 O.ltOl 62,309 21.5»«
AVEEKLY EXPORTS.
1..v ■ 1.1 v.: Qr«. of
Shipper. Steamer. cattle, sheep. Vert.
Morris Peel Co., Adriatic... — — HI
Morris Beef Co.. Arabic -- — **'■!
Swift Beet «'■.., Adriatic -- -- 1.1O">
Swift Beef '"'•'•. Arnbt'- - — ■ £>*.(»
Miacell»P QU9. Bennu*l*n. ... 42 16 ■ —
Total export- ~43 "~ W 2.7n>
Total exports ion week ... 583 — 4..15«»
T'hiladelphla exports tills irk. 341 — —
Montreal exports this week.. .3. Bit — —
To London i*«i7 — LOT
To Liverpool .- 52 — *.wP a
To niacK«w 3.« —..;'-
To Manchester 341 — —
To BrlateJ ■ •' 757 »— —
To Bermuda a-"<* West t~Ha> 42 Id —
Totals 10 nil ports -■■-■"- Id 2.7*>
Totals t-> all P°vi« l"3i week., 4.239 — 4,35«>
QUOTATIONS FOR i:i:r.VKS.
Hood to ehotco wulva «t«em $t! li'<irs7 35
Poor to fair native steers 4 2T>O « <*»
Oxen ami stags 3 <*>& B s2
Ilulla end dry cows 800^4
— — __ _ a a
Good to choice native steers one year i
atfo B °°W ■ w
BEEVES— Receipt* for two days. 201 cars,
or 3.485 head; 25 cars on «*!•- J , Tr^ de "'
tremely dull; all grades of steers declined 10
<}> 16c- bull* and cows were al^o 10@15c low-r
Two cars of ste»rs unsold. Ordinary to choic«
steers sold at $4 66017 21 per 100 lb; ordinary
to good bull*. $3 60054 25; common to choie
cows, $29-$4 7".. Dressed beef slow and lowr:
native sides selling at 3Vi®llc per lb; »*»••]
beef. 7@»c
Sales — J. Sliaraberg & Son: 20 Ohio *}%'??'
110=5 lb average. $6 40 per 100 lb: 3». 114- >£
$6 13: la 1147 Id. $«13; 15. 1165 Jbj, $H; —
Indiana, 1109 lb, $.'.75; 21. 1117 lb. »•: .4.
1078 »!>. $5 85: 12 Virginia. 1042 lb. *» -0.
McPherson A Co.: 25 Virginia st»«rs »14
lb, 15 50; B. 018 lb. |6 23; » 9« lb. $3 ';■?■:
21 Pennsylranla. 1005 lb. $4 fts: 2 b'lll":._b ' lll ":._ 1 -.M '
lb. US; 8 helf«r«, 843 lb. $4 <•>; S. 735 1... :
S. Sanders: IS Ohio et-«rF, 1?" ; !b. $7 23:
19. 1289 !b. $6 80: 2 bnlln. 12«5 lb. t «M. 3- »<*
lb. 34 15: 5. 860 lb. $3 85; 20. 905 lb. $3 80.,
cow«. 055 lb. $3 85.
Kerns Commission Company: « , # Vlrlfl cls
steers. 090 lb. J.I 2.%; 1«» Virginia heifer*. SCO ,
lb, $4 75; 4 Virginia cot.*. 963 lb. , $4 60.
1 Tobln & Sbannos : 0 bulls, si* A$- •*
I cow. 620 Ib. •»»; 2, 775 lb. $3 7.1; 1. M»
lb. *5: 1 helffef. 4S» ib. $3. 7« lb. $3 60; 1 cow.
s .lud.j i Co.. I hate 7« ib. $3 so; 1 c^w.
680 lb. $3 25; 1. 750 Ib. $2-
Andrew Mullen: 11 bulls. 1043 ilb t*. _s.
878 lb. $3 90: 1. »t0 lb. $3 83: 12. 722 Jb. *3 .5.
1 cow 100« ib. $4 00; 1. 050 lb. gWikW
lb. $3 5"; 1. S4O lb.. $3; 3, 783 lb. $2 23: -.
61 w!V 2 i£ume: I bulls. 95* Ib. Mkysl
lb $3 W; & 881 ib, «•'•• 80; 4 cow«. WIT lb. »2. 5.
Nelson £ MCabe: rt bulls, 941 lb. $» *>= »
7i Je\Ve? 7 Wr? Sri- 7 C^: b-n-bun..b -n-bun.. 9=o *.
$3 90; 7. 9 g£t'Sm*~* 3t,uiu.ms
Qeorga ft L- S. Dillenback: 3 bulls, 1093
VUV/t?,"* Ion 7 ?" 50 bum. 0,7 lb ,4: O :
fL l SSVVMWJ?« -
$2 25; 2, 6.55 Ib. $2.
CAL VKS— Receipts. 8,050; 2.«T1 «n •»«•
VeaU. 50@75c higher; SSSStaS] •**? »t Jenwy
City. Grasaers and buttermilks. 50073 c lower.
Thi early arrivals were sold out. Common i"
slow; c uy <sre»s-J «mla 12?15c P«r
dr«as«d (jrassers and botteraOnWi »*»«-- •
country dressed calves, B®l-»sO.
Sales— Andrew Mullen: I* .^% s i^! «j
average. $0 75 per 100 Ib; 21. 14- . Ib. »» 50 »
j 137 Ib. $9 23: S3. 12» lb. $9. 9. r J? ] ti b 'i*l ,b, b
culls. 131 lb, 30; M buttermilks. 151 id.
$5; 82. 165 Ib, $4 75.
Nelson & McCabe: 195 v«al» : 146 lb. $9 £ !
13. 125 lb. $9 25: 20. 133 76; *«• -' 3 lb - J4 50'
R5 buttermilks. 178 lb, |4TB: lb. !•» » b . * 4 30
157 lb. $4 73: 15. 196 lb. $4.
H. H. Hollis: 10 vea1" .145 n f.
12S lb. $9 25: ir culls. 139 ». ««-5. °- 180
I lb. $5; 113 buttermUks. 152 IK •*?*,»• 140 ,b, b
JeiUffe, Wright & Co.: «•' t t *™jikW 171
80 50: 24 culls. 137 lb. ?«: m «3
lib $4 50; mixed calves. 210 lb. $■>.-».
calves. Ib. $0 50: «2 cults. 123 A. $^."), -«
calves. 180 Ib. SC 50: 42 cull*. 123 lb. W»O. -«
! buttermilks. 139 Ib, $4 .3. S
S. ganders: 40 veal*. 1«7 %W^^2!
! Ib $10 25- 20, 188 lb. $9 75: 4». 145 Ib. *3,'»
1 42. 150 IK $0 4 "105 lb $7 .SO; 1« C'lJJs. 109 ft,
$7; 10. 143 lb. $« 30; 21. 132 lb. $8. 18 grass-
SfaS % lna B n°non: IS veal,. W lb. «; 50:
3!>, 15S lb. $10 25: OS. 150 lb. $10. 4. 14- lb.
150 lb. $10; 17 culls. 123 lb. $7; 2. l-o lb. $^-
SHFEP AND — Receipt'- 61 *■"• or
15.113 head: 43 cars on .ale. ahe *» * p ?^;
eratf supply and 'l* ad * : » r *™ f *?f £Zay
lambs 15025 C hlgrher: others full Bteadj .
Several cars were carr^d Common to
prime abe^ sold aY S2 w f>tJ.-Jg% I°?. »£•
common to choice lamb-. 15 80 117 -3. calls.
$5. Dressed mutton lww »t t(8 ? c w P *v B w
dressed lambs slow at 10@l3c: a far* choice
\ hog-dressed do. lG'/ic.
Sale?— Newton & Co.': 239 Kentucky la^ibs,
67 ib average. ?7 12' A p« ■ »•»; 233. 67 b.
;S7 12--. 24» VirKJnfa. 73 lb. $0 7?; 239, >w 10.
$0 65^238 67 IK $1-60; 17a 74 lb. M3O: 7*.
R<) lh t«2.".- 240 Vt'f9t Va, 72 lb. $6 IS)! 1..«.
fit lb is«R3 ; "l3».t«B lb.Se 33: 3 West V*
sheep," 123 lb.' $4 25; T. 97 I b. $3 50: 5 Virginia.
Wib $4 25: 33. Co. 1 "' Io7 7 \ir,in,a l.»b«. __
McPherson & Co.: 207 Virsrinia lambs. «
lb <?'% 7S Ib. $R75: 271. 69 lb. $3 00;
2rti », = W 40? 2*» «7 ' ». "$« 25 : " TO! _ fe rt>.
58-.V 248 0° lb. $*5 23; 267. 59 lb. $a 76: *-!7
OhTo.' «8 ib, $6 25; 82 Virginia sheep, 103 lb,
$3 75.
Kerns Commission Co : 23« Kentucky
lambs 74 U» $7 25: 233. 71 lb. $7 2i»: 231. fl-S
241. 71 Ib. $7 25; 23J>. 6« ». W 40: 241. f Kk
*r.23; 240. 64 lb. -$0; 114 Pa. C 9 11>. $7. 14
culK 43 lb, $3; 5 Pennsylvania sheep. 106 10.
Tobin & Shannon: 237 Kentucky lambs, 73 Xt.
$7 20: 229. ♦■» Tb. $7 25: 246. 69 tb. $7 25: > 21 :^* >
tr. $5 5O; state lambs. ST lt>, $8 30: 4 state
sheep. 119 It), 50; 9 Kentucky sheep. SO Ib,
. $3- 120. B8 It), n 75; 2 bucks, 130 It). $3.
S. Sanders: 250 Virginia lambs. 70 rb, $« .V|:
197. 64 tb $R2O: 33. 73 Tb. $«: 21, t>7 Ib. $3 50;
2 sheep, 125 rb. $4 50; '.>. MB Ib. $3.
B. Judd * Co. : 4 state lambs. 70 rb. $6 50.
.T. S Curtis & Son: 7 lambs, 0& Ib. $7; 2
sheep. 1 29 Ttx, $3 60.
Jelliffe. Wrißht & Co.: 0 rfieep. 133 rb. $4 50.
Andrew Mullen: 7 lambs, 75 Ib, $7.
11. H. Hollis: 1 lamb, 80 ID, $7; 8 st»e«R 121
Ib, 14 S.
HOGS — Receipts, Bltt cars, or 8,234 heart.
Including SW to be sold. Market lower for all
weights. Prime heavy to medium stata and
Pennsylvania hogs sold at $S£o@s9 40 par 100
rb; choice ltg-ht -weights and pigs, $9 50@?9e0;
roughs, $7So<g-$8; stags, ?5 50^$6.
i Sales— S. Sanders: 11 state pigs, 123 It>. $9«W;
10 state hogs, 187 Ib. $9 30; 38, 20* Tb. $» SO;
4 pigs, 100 tb. $9 65; 15 Perm. hosts. I*2 Ib, $»50;
17; 14T tt> ?f>4O; 2. 200 rb. 30: 29, 107 IT>, $S 80;
3 roughs. S3O Ib, $7 80; 1 stag. 370 rr,. $6; 1. S3«>
IT). ?5 50; (late Saturday.) 50 Perm. hogs, IS3 It).
1 $9 SO; 1, 200 Tb, $9; 2 roughs, 425 ID. |S,
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
CksßSajs, Aug. I.— CATTl^— Receipt*. 23,000;
flow; weak; beeves, $4fi3Ss3 20: Texas steers.
$3 60055 50; Western. ?4 75(55a CO: «tockers and
feeders, $4'ssrt2O; cows and heifers. $2 SUgSG3O;
calvea, $G oO®4S 75. HOOS — Receipt*. 33,000;
10c to 15c lower than Saturday's average; light.
$9a005985: mixed. S7 80<@$3 35; heavy. $7 45-8
$815; roan, ?7 4o@s7tV.; food to choice heavy.
i 7 03S$81&; piKs. $-Slo@sS6s; bulk or sales,
$7 10^$.S 10. SHEEP— Receipt*. 1S.000: staaly,
native $2 00354; 50; Western. ?2 70-2?* SO:S O: year
lings. ' $4i>oSs9 73; lambs, native, $4 3005719;
Western. ?4 f>o@s7 10.
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. I.— CATTIiB— ReeelpW.
15,0<X>. Including 3,500 Southerns: 12c to 13e
higher; stackers and feeders, 10c to 15c higher:
(tressed beef and export steers. «B®s7 85: fair to
good S4®W: Western. «4'as6 75; sto^iters and
feeders, $2 75055 3&; Soutnera. $3 60$*5; South
ern cows $3 sOosß 75: native. $2 So#ss- heifer!.
S2 65S$(J5O; bulls. *3«t*J7s: calves. $3fio@sf>so.
HOGS— Receipts, 4.000: 16.-. to 30c lower; bulk
or bales $7 750$SU: heavy. $7 60«57 75; pack
ers an.l" butchers. $7 M«sij i 20: li«*t $8©»» 35.
SHBEP- Receipts. l,5«0: steady to 10c higher:
lambs. 56-557: yearling,. S4osf; wfthesa^ gj>S|
?4 25: ev.es, $31?54, stocker3 an.l feeders, $2 Stmsf.
(Cincinnati. Aug. l.—CArn-E— Receipt*. 2,559;
quiet: fair to good shippers. $03*6 70; common.
iaa»S7s. Receipts. 3.404; steady;
butcher, and shippers. iS4O@SHoO: common.
$6(85690. SHEEP— Receipts, 1.380: steady.
$1 75<S$4; lambs, steady. 9tOS3»SA
Bait Buffalo, A.up. t.— CA.TTt.&- Receipts.
4 500- Plow and He to 40e U»wer; prims stsers^
*.i :«-*»«•* ?-.- HO<iS Receipts, 12.0«X>: slow and
*- -lower heaVr Msslo®s3M $slo®s3 &: mixed. $3 65«58 «;
»750$«rweU»e»si $5»@»4«; •*«* «4g54.50;
sheep, mix**. $3 50(354 75.
[By Telegraph to Th« Tribune.]
tarubs. ■^•5»6'.» e fJ llßa ft OI SSoo sheep plentiful
and trashy ewes are net wanted.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Aug. l.~Wlth more than a thousand
Set ctos'ed at almost the to-rtPj jln tof the
wason with a net loss of t»C \° N@ »<? IP r i« e
SaptembeV option. Corn a losj. of 'c to
u,r- oats wer« unchanged to **c htgrmr, anu
STSt ':-■■ S5 -l»a«aU.
wrre the only buyers el ta.hng« amounts of
tr^rn^^^^ H^raU>' U^a
the World's shpm«nts did likewUe. RaaaU
i,',n« e.-r.t «.«rly .louMe the quantity si tho
|.r.*-«dln« week ar..l of this time a y?*r ago.
Xl iSSriw™ -«. *«• ««lJjn of th* E.ptem
bat option, a fSjd that had a decidedly <**
t.rrssiiisc effect on Dm price. Another bearish
influence was tba r-*vW rro«Tosa of the bar
vest In the Northwest. Ran«« of prices:
tH.I 'if -
What- Or*n. Hlirh. IVPIJ, Close. dar.
BcDt«mber..flMH $1 03 $1 JMI *1 ssrH $1 «■«
gS?]:!! li« 108--, I 04*4 10* li
May 1 l«',j 1(»> 108^ 1 0S\» IWU
etpnfJmbrtf «3\ MMI «*» «34 •*
KSSS?- "A || ••( «*«' ♦ g*
May «3U «** *"-V «H «>^S
September 37H 37S -"7'i 37^ "^
BSSSrv: 3^»i m 3SH »H 88S
May 41H 41 * 4O 7 » 41*% 41
•ep^btr. 111 47 11 W> It 42 1 1 SO 1133
October -rV.il 87 1140 1130 It ST SsJI
September .11 25 11 M 1117 1127 11 83
October .IQK> X' - >'> 72 10 52 H> .>-•
f*pt°f rmb<:r..3ieor mb<:r..3ieo 21 .V) 2127 814* »t 37
, >„(..(.. ,- ...SOW) 5»0O 20 70 » Si) — —
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
Elgin, Aug. I.— BtJTTnn Ins, 2^c; output.
UH'i.^ lit
CLOVERSEED PRICES.
Toledo Auf. -<-f.><\ KRS!:Kt>--Ca»h. $7 DO;
<Vtob*r 17 IV*. December. $7 I*s. March. $7 00.
TIMOTHY— $2 1>6: August. $3W: 3b»
tetnber, »ii». AJUSItU^-<PrUAt* f S 40; ▲ufust,
S3 40.
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
Saratoga
XTbe <sranb Union
For P«rtlcTslar», sddr>»iet
WOOI.LEY * GKRRASS. Proprietor*.
Saratoga 3:>rtr>x>, N. T.
ALSO or THB
HOTEX. MARIK AVTOISETTE.
Broadway, *Mlt& to OTtii St.. 'Mm York I'/.
AX*> THE IROiII'OIS, Buffalo.
Garden City Hotel
. Garden C.\tj, I ■■-{ Island.
18 Mtlc* from N«w York. Op»n oil y«sr.
A. HIGH CLASS MODERN HOTKL
REFIXED A>D KXCIXSXYE.
New ft la Carts rt«»ts.4.-ant.
J. J. *LAN>l>' COiIPA-VY, CHOP*
f^^ — — — —
DAT LINE Summer Esc. Cook. C»t*tatU». aSe* S.
for* selecting '-a at! trip gend «c postage i
Hudson River Piv L!n». De*bros»»s St.. X. Y.
ADIROXPACKS.
Tn« iunmr Home of B«fia«d P««^A.
SARANAC INN
AJ^D COTTAGES
UFPEB SARANAC LAKE. ADIKO> DACK3.
NOW OPEN
Golf. Tennis and all Adirondack attraction*.
M. C. MARSHALL, Mst.. Upper Saranae. X. T.
COTTAOB3 AMD CAMPS TO RENT.
MOR.LEY'S
Hotel and cottages in th« heart at We- Adlroo-*
ddio&a orcrtooktns tiro »f t..« most beautiful
lake* In th« region. Trout fishing, bass fishing.
boaitns;. bathing. Nrwilng. pool, tennts. tnuatc.
houa* physician. Sanitary plumbing, pur* »prln«
water. No pulmooary isvaikta. Artistic cata
logues.
MORLET'P. Ls-Vs Flgannt. H«rortr>n Co., JC T.
srrw rKunvr.
BALENHALL;
HorEfc»SANAToRiUM2WS
Owing to our Tonic and Curative Bath*
our Elegant Comfort and Exceptional
Table and Service, we are always busy.
F. L. YOUNG, Qaa/I Manager.
N. Y. Office. 1122 Broadway.
flDarlborongb-Bknbei!
ATfcAXTIC CITY. N. i.
Jos>&b White- X Son» Company. ;
THE NEW MOUTH
SPRIMB UXE BEACH, N. J.
Automoblling;. riding; driving. t«nais. *->:.'.
canoeing:, sea bathing, sailing, flatting.
173 ROOMS. 200 B.ATHJ.
FRANK >* SHrTK. M»nagwr.
THE BHOREMAM
SPKIXG LAKE BEACH. EC J.
A new and delightfully located hotel. witi «TI
modern Improvements. r.-ruainliii opea'
throughout the entire >#ar. under IBS mas
ag;ment of FRANK F. SHCTE.
FOR 72 PAGE BOOK nistfaUtaii and descrrb-
Ini Aaburj- Park "end a conts to Municipal
Information Buroau. .X»!->u*y Park, N. J.
co?tmcticct.
EDGEWOOD INN,
GREENWICH (on the Sound*, Conn.
Open Until October.
Accommodations for 200. Every city
I comfort with every country charm; IS
miles from New York, 45 minutes' ride.
Superior stables. New, up-to-date gar
age. American plan. Six o'clock din
ners. Tea room and cafe; Casino; golf;
.tennis; bowling. Music daily.
Send for Booklet and Road Map.
Tslepiion* 194 Greenwich.
j D. P. SIMPSON. Manager.
rZSySYVYAXJA.
WfITEK GflP MOUSE
The Mountain Para. '.:<*.
DKLAVI'ARE WATER GAP. PA.
Remains open to Dac«tab«r. Un<mestlonab!r
the leading and finest hotel hi this region for
those who Hek the beat In appointment. cuUine
•erviee. conifort aqd location, Ev#ry ladoor
entertainment and outdoor pastime. Special
earl* season ratea. ♦ Booklet of cara«n vl#ws
lad "Auto Maps mailsA Fourth Seaao-
* John- pt.'rpv COPg. .
BEAUTIFUL CHURLEIGH inn." STROUDS
burg- Pa. Under new- managefnent. The finest
and most exclusive mountain resort in this sec
tion- Service and cuisine unexcelled. Rooms.
with bath, slectrle light*. 'Phone in every room.
Boating, flshln* on Lake Churlelgh. Booklet SSI
Replication. JOHN L. GORMAN. O^er and
Prog. _^_ — —
THE KITTATINNY.
L»»4lnK Hotel at Pala-wara V/ater Gap. I»».
80 at. Q. FTIANKCOPS- _
" r*N 4DPNSI9 FA.. Porono MtMintainJi
NEW BPBCCE CABIN IV>'-
Km., en suite & with pri. bath. Bow :ng, ten
nfs pool, boat's, fish's. Bklt. W.J.AM.t>. PRICS.
INSTRUCTION.
For Boys and Yours Men — City.
MANHATT>*N COUEQE
Christian Brother. Boarding *■ T»ay ; - -olars.
Broadway and 15tsl St.. New York.
CQO^E;* LKAl»»>'«i TO B. A. Jt B. 9.
Kngincpr*Bs.
Modern I.;in(ua««». f.cn^ral Srl«^«»-
Fetla«QSical and Commercial Cour»»t-
Catalogue Ne. S OB up: .' -' ""- ,
rt»open.i Sept 12th. Brother -lernn»». F*«» ■•
New York > $££%£?! *"' VI*
University T; \ftrmoon Mass. «•«•
Law School ♦ Ewnln. Haas. »■!«.
. . >>aa^a>» Degrees IX. 8.. Lt. »-. ■» ~
Iddran L.V. Tompkins. sec. Wasblcstoa Sa~
New York. _^_^
For Both Sexes — City.
Hir'^ni MM* Ml !-"<•' A-psl. n*«.r U(*^ St.
For Young L«itlie3- Country
KEW TOBK. PeoicsblH.
St. Man's School, it. St. Babria!
Church Boarding Schoe! for Girls. Fcrt»
th!r« year. Eighty acrrs -'VJ^ThSS
Blind in ready tn the fall Terms. {TO
AddreT* ' THE SISTER SUPERIOR.
Boys and Young Men — Country.
WOMIATLf. MH APAt»KM¥. P«-k^tlU. fT.T.
Ideal Home Boar<1ln« School. Academic.
Business and Preparatory courses. Military
drill Primarr rt*-partments. Sanitary -on.3_
tlona p«rffct. A.idre^s T»rinplpal. >' "■ P"-'-
M!*g M»nt, 4t E. &&• P*nc«ns «ltts»e». 6tajr»
and »H Fancy Dances. Pantomime nrranygrt.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
American »ml IrorelKfi Trachern* Ajtcncy.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, 0,.v.
•rntases. etc.. to Colleges. School* and Families
APPlyto Mrs M. J . TOL-.VG-FL'LTON-.
AVtfkJ 23 up ton Square.
European
Visitors
will sod tb*
European Columns
of tit*
New- York Tribune
a reliable guide to the best
shops, hotels and resorts.
Consult These Columns
Before Sailing
and much valuable time will
be saved for sightseeing
It

New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 11 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924