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[IN CONDITION LOWER One of Laigest Crops. However. Stili Believed Likely. GOVERNMENT REPORT IS OUT Outlook for Wheat Brighter than Month Ago — on the Stock Market. Tae gtne^a 2l6lll Map report cl conditions c _ juaSOSt i. puMisned yesterday altemoon, tJjoVed & ►trrioration of over 6 points in the cocdi^ca of corn since the last preced- See re7»iT'<~ crj Jul r g « r figures being 72-2 This ladJcatcs a crop of 2.537.705.000 bush € l*, as tip^red by Henry Heinzer, Btatisti ! -^ f n of tlip Produce Exchange, which is cu:te a <irop from last month's estimate cf »rj44C6.C"» bushels. A year ; ,<;j the In dication nas for a crop of 3jtil.OS3.Coo bush- C l^ vhile tlie s.ctual har%-est iii 1903 was 2. •-SC^flOO bushels. Vvith th" increased acreage this year and t -c improvement that i- said to have taiea F- ace ln l^* e crop since August 1, ow iap to t!:e brc^ik of the drouth in Kansas and Ncfcrmdaii the prospects for one of the jjrgest com crops or. record '>-- still be lieved to !>e £cod, itasstaasi ■ _- the de trricration that took place in July. Yester isy's estimate of -""■■•:.- com yxr-cs -n-JTli the record corn crop of 2,92"., 4;S.PSI ■Mal which was harvested in jle outlook for wheat tvas brighter than h Eionth ago. the indication being for an Increase of sibcut 52.5C«3>/«» bushels In the tola! crop over la?t month's figures. Bigger Showing for Wheat. As figured ty He Heinzer the report on j gpttag wheat indicaies a harvest of 19?,- SStQOu bushels, comparing v.-ith the July 1 indication cf 15?,323.»0 bushels and with flhs JS» harv-eut of 250,523,<:'00 bushtls. Mr. Beinzer estimated thu harvest of winter Thcat at •ti3,1"54,0(.»? bushels, against 455.- C8C.009 basncls on July 1 and last year's Jarvest of 4*5^56,000 buehels. His estimate far vie total wheat crop I t£7.655,000 bush tli. which compares -with the estimate of ; C-'.'-^.O'.'j bushels as of July 1 and with j tho actual harvest of 737.1i5.0C0 bushels in ' F As was the ca- c c with trie two preceding . xr^crt-N the govern! crop ii^ures were j sot made public yesterday until 2:30 o'clock, I cr after the pram markets had closed for j I ihe day. Wheat was rather quiet, although I t-r.ywlnjj a bearish •:..•■. throughout the • day, \vhiie corn was moderately active and ; somewhat easier. Tho stock market broke sharply on the report, although there was""' some active baying in the first lew minutes after ii Vi!s issued, due to a mistake in the condi tion figures on cora sent out by one of tlie news tickers, which gave tho condition - ti UL instead of 79.3. as reported by the govezexnest. As soon as the mistiLke was rr-ctifl'ed. however, prices went <lo^n with a rush, the declines in the principal stocks ranging- from Ito 2 points. There was a moderate recovery st the closo which car ' T;-'l prices up to as much as *. point in Ferae instances irom the low figures touclis.d ctt^r the publication of the report. Oats Outlook Improves. The government report bn-oats, as fii. r «red by Mr. ':■: \nmt r. Indicates a crop of 57?,530,000 buslicls, asair.st the July 1 esti mate of ....... bushels and an actual harvest in ISO cf a.O" 1 7.353,1»>0 label The :: dicaticn for rye is for a crop of ST. t.i«/«»> bushels, as compared with &n indi cation or 54.00.009 bushels a month ago an<; |*a actual harvest last year of S2.3S,O">J : bushels. Comparisons of condition for important. tnrn =***** f ° lluVr: T^n-yeßr - CB I^lo. averag<": „"„' St H -- "; '^ : ..; so si g"^ .'.'.*.'.'.'..'." 7- ~ :i ::a:.' : a 5 ""._... V.. '•■' Hiesanri -- S N*-braEka. '."J Oklzbom* "7 '•* [ vT -7 |^d^ ;::::::::;;:^-.:::::::: -7 «_ m .' a liar. ia. J _". Mississippi j*J ia North Caroliia . . . g Ariouisafl jjf ;, Sonth-CaroUaa |S- >- s.ii'h Dakota 6* "" h :.-,ch!«ra- J* - Snaafesota g J. Pnnvyi'nuia s>> .; rritt'tfifin *V ** T»»<» fo'lov.ing are the details for import aci irinter wheat states: Qual c.--^- V)*!j-3. Profluetion. ity. Kansas T4-'» .■•<.-«r- > .<«' ( ' '-'- -..'■::^. 15 h v.:*\.(>r*> :t! I'l.TiDis " ".'.!'.'.'..'. I'M SK3BS.OOO V - . c a ' - m i«.f SSl23o.Oo<i S*3 '.' '* ICC 3USB&&A " ! -«.,;; 5.-5.S 55.130.0 M 91 W- r cr!v«fa* 17»v -T.OT/^-O Vi -^;: ?£fiKS « • - 780.000 1I ._.; ii ---;';;;"; 17.5 ijm>4o.<xxi :ji -C'-«-~ '.'. "-"• IOJOO.OOO V. C.w— a-' . -- - 15J61.000 '•'"■ r..:vX' ""....'.'.'.'. vzm MMKB.OO9 so jSSSSa i"* i.i.Eie.w> 05 Z^; ::::.: gg *gg» » ■ 55t.666 Tjoinpariscn or important spring wheat follow: condition 10-y«r m b^trth Dakcta. 7- S *3!:rresota • t-' '^, gMMTItTttTt - ** EBCEITOft FOR DIAMOND TIEX Court Acts on Petition in Barkruptcy Against L. Tannenbaum & Co. A pettticn in bankruptcy has been filed siaSirrt 1* Tannenbaum & Co., dealers iii .iiainonds and precious stones at No. IS 2kud*: Lane, by creditors with claims atr r-'-gau.ig Jl2.Wa In the petition it is al i^ed that the tirm transferred property *T>rth S:.'«>o and removed otl:er property .£3n -tko liaiden Lane establishment. T^r ; Hough, sitting: in the United States |X3&Uict Courts appoiJited Lee Belcnman. a t&luaond dealer, as receiver, and fixed the ksEe JiaWUUes are raid to exceed £50.000, * :.:- the a-sets are placed at $20,000. Henry fej^aufman. one of the oouTxsel for the c-rfirors, said yesterday that « c^rtitied JiKic accountant h&t\ lacked over tne 'H»fe of the rrm and had found the con , «ra to >^ hopelessly insolv^rt. The buci r C P. DIVIDEND INCREASED. S&mtreai Aug S.-The Canadian Pacirtc £ail*av announced to-«ay Hiat the divi •««« of the company has been Increased •ran Itifc r,^r cnt per ani-urn. Tn« car •ta h---f yearly dlridcad l« ar.nounced as *S S^r wrt. en railway earnings and on; *« 5C' 1 -- cfr.t on land sales. ~i* ro:r;pany-s total net Income for the Jar -ms 537J75.5G3. with a net revenue ... foi- ,-'■---■ After *a««t ct -.:! eivUJvOs. taa surplus for *c j*ar carried fcrward ; ia VZ^ifiSL BRITISH TRADE STATEMENT. l-onccr, Aur;. S-'-THe July BSatenient O. tt* L^ar.-: of TraJ..- lihowß »■ decrease cl *•».». i:. i ir .port 3 tod an Increase o, Qiftjgo in exports. Tlit r*indP«J &*nges '■'" iaiwrts v.rre a e-i:rejao ol VV&.&n Jn §P*fc2s and an lr.cre^e of &«».«? In «£** In the export banafactured eo Cl3 ' ••» COACHES FOR ERIE ROAD. ,. Tfc * trie natiroad ha been adrf-^^ ° f J^ver^ durine August an-J Sc^m*? M xxtr,' coache9 for suburban J^ I^. Ti:i.e- coacbei will be tJsty-cigut r ioc>r. with Btad undcrfrtmes. w;de I CS!* 8 ar.3 .have - etatlnjr capacity c ■ SURPRISE IN BANK LOAMS Disclosures in European-Ameri can Business Are Expected. Representatives of tho state Banking • Department were hard at work all day yes terday in the banking offices of the Euro pean-American Bank, No. 10 Greenwich street. At the same time some of those in terested in the Institution. were in confer ence with strong financial interests. I/ate la the :; afternoon, after renewed confer ences, it was intimated that before many days had passed a solution of the difflculty would be found. "The bank will be reorganized," said one of the interested parties. "We iwllevo that the State Banking Department could cam out certain necessary operations with greater facility than we could have done ourselves. It Is, therefore, a good thing that Mr. Cheney put his men In charge, but tea expect to be able to make such a show ins within a few days that the necessity for government supervision will no longer exist." Loans left over from a previous admin istration were given as the weak point in the situation ct" the bank. It was said that the history of these loans would come out after a. lew days' research in the af fairs of the bank and would cause consid erable surprise in t»a> financial world. In the mean time the representatives of the State Banking Department are busily en gaged straightening out the various tansies which the management found too difficult to solve. COPPER OUTPUT REDUCED I Producers' Association Gives Good Report for Last Month. The monthly report of the Copper Pro ducers' Association, covering production and consumption for July, which was is sued yesterday, showed that rcpofls in clr- I culatfon of a curtailment In production by the lea-lin? copper interests have been cor rect, there being a decrease In output re ported for the month of BLBOLISS pounds. Production still ran ahead of consumption, ■ however, by about :,23(j,000 pounds. Stocks on hand on August 1 wero 170, •:<■•-> pounds, against 155,356,017 at the «snd of June, an increase M 2.254,6<>1 pounds, v.3:lch was regarded by the trade as an en couraging contrast with the Increases of over 15.000.000 pounds shown on June 1 and May I. and compares with the increase of 7.1*50.044 reported a morjth ngo. Production for the month asrsregrated 21£.,770.C03 pound?, a decrease of nearly 9. ...in.*, pounds compared with June, as al ready stated . Domestic deliveries were 56, 708,175 pounds, an increase of 3.34J.579 over tiie June deliveries. Exports of the metal, on the other hand, showed a decrease of 6.4?5.5il pounds as compared with a month ago. The report was much better Uuu had been looked for by the trade, estimates of the $«■*• in slocks having ranged from 10.000,000 to as high as 30,400.400 pounds, so that the actual increase of only about 2. iSO,C<OO pounds earn-:.- as a pleasant surprise. The same was true of the reduction in pro duction, which was much larger than had L-een expected. The report gives the production and con sumption of copper in the United States for July, as compared with June, 1210, and July. 1909, together with the stocks on hand at the end of each month, as follows: r- Pounds. — —^ July. 'I-. Jur.c. •!<>. July. t39. Stks. prcv. no.lC>i,r.Srt.<>J7 160.42S :■:-: 122.: - " Production 11ij.370.1'".'; 127.218.153 U&277.6Q3 Totals 286*758.020 237.«5.1«t 240.57A219 B«ir,e?tic dervrsse.7Oß.l73 53.363, 15« 73,330.083 Expert? SS 4"7 :'■' 03.886.849 75.018,974 Tl. cor.sump"n. 116. 110,342 119.C59.144 100.r>3P.0r.7 Etta. rem's'p.lTC'.^O.GJS 1&g,35G.017 122.5a5.407 TESTS PRIVATE BANKS ACT Discrimination Unconstitutional and Ruinous, Engel Says. Morris '.-.. of the private banking flrrn of Engel a.- Eckert, of No. 129 Greenwich street, bogan a light yesterday aga'.nst the banking law which goes into effect on September 1 : ■ ••. and which was enacted by the last Legislature, requiring a license for private banks and providing that m a city of more than one million inhabitants tb*- deposits shall I>^ •....■-■.. Yne defendant? named in his complaint p,re the Attorney Ooneml, District A\torne..\ Act ing District Attonw. Superintendent of Banks and the Police Commissioner. A temporary injunction was asked for. A hearing In the case was set down for ocn tcmb<?r »>. In his complaint Mr. Kngel said that the new law would ruin his business, which was a profitable one, and that if the law v*as enforced it would violate his rights under the Constitution. It had taken him twenty years to build up his : - - : ess, the complainant sail, and be referred to tho alles^i discriminations m id - again.=t pri vate citizen? by the act granting pertrUa e:oh to hotels, express and tel^jrraph com panies to take money to be forwarded, a part of the business of a private banker. Mr. Enpel said that i:" the law were en forced it* would re.=uit in his commercial ruin, ay he would iiot be able to comply with the provisions of the act. NEW COMPANY TAKES EOTEL The King Edward Assigns, but Busi ness Continues as Usual. The King Edward Hotel, in West 47th street, near Broadway, has changed hands. Notice of an assignment for the benefit of creditors was made yesterday. No finan cial statement was made, and Myer Nuas haum, counsel for the King Edward Hotel Company, was not at his office. The as signment wis made to Bertha M. Hoffman, who has been bookkeeper for the com pany. Up to three years ago the King Edward was known as the Lexington, but when John Hood, a Canadian, took it over be changed its name. Picture.-- of the late King iiung about the lobby, and when King Edward died the hotel was draped in mourning. The acting secretary of the company was Archibald T. Simpson. The corporation -which has taken over the hotf 1 will be known as the Victor Hotel Company, but the Kins' Edward will re m.-iin the King Edward. Koppel Beri proprietor or' the Norrnandie, is a partner. Mr. Ingsworth. who has b«wii until re cently proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel, of Bridgeport, Conn.. h;aid yesterday: •M understand that the assignment, for t!.<s bf-n^fit of creditors was not for a largo Bum ~U i.« said that only lOUt $8,000 was Involved Mr. Mood has had a great d-vil I of trouble lately. His wife died July. anil h« has had other things to worry him. | He is now- on a • rui^" for his health. vve expect to spend about £!<).</« In resitting the house, and will keep it up to the boji standards." I FISH COMPANY DENIES SALE. Eoston. Aug. B.— "Ho part of the New England Fish Company** property has been ■old to Mackenzie and Mann," said Al beit F. Rich, treasurer of the New Eng land Fish Company, at th< company's main office here to-day, denying a re port that Canadian Northern interests had purchased the concern. AMERICA TAKES GOLD ABROAD. London, ... 8. -America purchased ?2.- WOOOO out of the $3,000,000 nvaiiublo gold supply on the London market to-day at Q ->rico "one-half cent lower. The rest of the gold went to Indiu and the Continent. SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS. Han riancisco, Aug. S.-Thc official clos ♦l- quotations for mining stocks to-day 33 follows: m - r ; ' . : 17 •, ■ ■ - 4 •- S£W=-ccn::::: , ::: ;;;; ;^r .^-i . . .!>» - ■ ... .34 *: .... ... M Julia ••■ OSJ :\i:\V-lA>KK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910. HASSIWGER FOLLOWS MEYE President of Southern Iron and Steel Company Resigns. Vv" 11. If II ir'i president of the South ern Iron and Steel Company, it was offi cially announced yesterday, has resigned that place, the resignation to take effect September 1. Coining so soon after the re tirement of Edgar J. Meyer as a director and a member of the executive committee of the company, the resignation of Mr. Hassinger gave rise to reports which, however, were later officially denied, that there was fric tion in the management of the company. The following statement concerning Mr. Hasbinger's retirement from the presidency was given out by th» management of the company: Mr. Hass'.nger, having completed all of the work of construction, extension, better meat and improvement contemplated under the reorganization of the company, and having completely organized the company with as competent a set of operators, under Vice-President F. B. K> tear, as has ever been gathered together, and having actually started and brought into successful opera tion the first wire finishing product mills in the South— mills second to none— will at his own request be relieved from a continuance of his responsibilities on September 1. It will be with regret that we part with Mr. liassinger's services, but appreciating that having perfectly completed the organiza tion—in fact, to quote his own words, "the company no longer requires my services" — we feel we must comply with his wishes. Although Mr. Hassinger will cease to be an officer, he .will nevertheless continue to render all possible assistance and advice for the welfare and success of the company, and w<» feel that Alabama, as well as the company, owes Mr. Hassinger a lasting debt of gratitude for his efficient work In reorganizing and rehabilitating the prop erty. It was announced that James Bowron, formerly vice-president and treasurer of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Hailroad Com pany, had been elected to the same offices in the Southern Iron and Steel Company. It is believed that eventually he will be made president, to succeed Mr. Hassinger. The company Kays that in the last year it has spent upward of J2,iJ00,000 in construc tion, betterments, improvements and exten sions and that it has practically reached the unit of production contemplated under the reorganization plan. GEORGIA CENTRAL'S EARNINGS So Small That Income Bonds Again Fail to Draw Interest. The directors of the Central of Georgia Railway Company have decided that the earnings of the company do not warrant payment of interest on its income bonds for the fiscal year ended June 30. The company has outstanding $J, 000,000 first, $7,000,000 second and 54,000.000 third in come bonds. The last payment on the first ad second incomes was in 1907 and on the third incomes in 1906. All three issues are entities to 5 per cent if earned. Control of the property was acquired by the late E. 11. Harriman in 1507. He sub sequently sold it to the Illinois Central Railroad Company. A suit instituted by a majority of the holders of the income bonds for the purpose of forcing the man agement to pay back interest on the bonds is pending in the courts. J. F. Hanson, president of t T o company. .!: a statement to the directors says that the total income of the system for th< year was f3,53J».98», an Increase of $252. iZI over the preceding year. The total expenses were $3,838,773, an Increase of $^53,311 over 190S A balance of |1,216 remained, but this wa ■ . arged to profit and lust--, so that the company, according to President Hanson's statement, had no earnings left end of t ■• year. TOPICS OF THE STREET. FOREIGN TRADING. — Foreign houses were not active la the local stock mar ket, dealing in less than six thousand shares. Sales and purchases appear . to be evenly balanced. [RON AND STEEL STATISTICS.— annual statistical report of the American Iron and Steel Association for 1909 is now r^ady for distribution. The statistics of th« production of iron and steel in the United Staj for that year and preceding years are full and complete. Tables are given which show in detail our imports and exports or' iron and steel, tinplates. iron ore, coal, etc. Full details are given Of the -shipments of iron ore from the Lake Superior and other mines, the imtxjrts of Cuban nnd other irvn ore, the prices of Lake Superior Iron ore. the shipments ami prices of Connellsville coke, the im ports and export of coal ami cok<\ th« tonnage of steel vessels built in 1909 and 1910, immigration in l r "* and previous years-, etv. The rrice tables are compre . hensive. Tho usual tables showing the production or' pitr iron by grades o.vo given in full. Ti:<* tables relating to our pro duction of steel give t.h^ annual growth In recent years of all kinds of steel, includ ing basic and aiicl steel castings. The ft3tistic.s of rail production in 190 show the great advance that has recently bef>n mad*? in the use of open-hearth -■■••: rails. Tables showing th« production of struct ural steel for many years are given, and Information concerning railroad mileage in the United States id also given. Canadian coal, iron 01 c. and pis: frqn statistics are complete. Detailed statistics of the coal, iron ore, and iron and steel industries 0° Gr^at Britain, CJcrmany, France, B^lcium, Spain, Italy, Austria, Hungary. Russia, Japan. India. Australasia, etc.. in 1008 or IT*J9 are al^o given; also the railway mileage of the world. GOLD IMPORTS.— LocaI banking inter ests secured £350,000 of the £600,000 South African gold offered yesterday in the open London market. Lazard Feres will re ceive $500,000 In gold from Mexico this week. The announcement that New York had secured £350.000 of the £600,000 laid down in the open market in London had little effect upon the local exchange market yes terday. The transactions incident to im porting this gold ere completed in the earrj part of Last week, when exchange was at a lower level than it is now. D* mand sterling closed unchanged from Saturday's iln^.l level. THE COPPER MARKET.— Copper pro ducers report the metal a shade firmer as a result of the fact that instead of an in crease of between 15,000,000 and 20,000.000 pounds in stocks on band, as many ex pected, there was an increase of nut much more than 2,000.000 pounds. Sales of the metal were reported a shade above 12?« cents a pound. In the event of a further falling off In stocks for the current month produce! believe copper will be selling above 12 cents a pound before the close of August. Exports are reported to be heavy as a result of the large sales to EuVope on a basis of 12i-i&rl2ra cents a pound. NEW DIRECTORS FOR UNION MINES. —At a. special meeting of the stockholders of the Union Copper Min*-H new directors were elected as follows: Joseph Swift, or Wilmington. DeL; Charles A. lleekscher. Erastus Lvath, Louis M. Ogden, Alex ander Km - Douglas Green, Woodruff Leeming and Samuel H. Lever, of New York. Mr. Ogden probably will be elected president. JULY ANTHRACITE SHIPMENTS.- July shipments of the anthracite roads were 4,202.059 tons, aa against 4.020.76.') tons in July, 1909. an increase of 181,2 tons. For the seven months ended July 31 the ship ments were 87,018,807 ton?, against 35.972,493 tons in the corresponding period of 1309, an inirc-ast: of 1.044,3512 ton.". DIVIDENDS DECLARED. — Dividends have been declared as follows: The Amer ican Stogie Company. 1 per cent on the preferred, payable September L The Gen eral Asphalt Company, regular quarterly IVi pei r '- nl urt t}ie preferred, pays Sep tember 1- PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES. <Furniti!l»<l by Williams. McCormell & Coleman, No. 60 Wall street, New York.) American Light *'■■*■ Traction &8 BBS do preferred '"V 103 An.erK-an G&fl and Electric 41% 4S a,, pwfM-red :;:::;::::: -.' i! v^ Bm DMverCMan'd HI-!Ctr!c stock 1»7 I.V; do rer.eml .'s •'* ■'- Emctra District nw-tric .- M fio preferred •" Ii rio bond* ,„ .'.-' Lincoln e,:ia u-fd Electric.'. '», :- =. fScSc CM and Electric MS W*i dj preferred . el "'. CHEESE MARKET. T-- -a S V Aug 8. — A quarter of a cnt nrt - V in' tho prid of cheese fcatim-d to-day's Son of the fctica Dairy Board U Trade. Th, "SCn. B °'" P^ TcisXs *** '•■" '■■■■- Uuttery— Creamery. 103 tuts sold nt .-• cent«. EL-GIN BUTTER MARKET. Klffin. Auf- 9.— BUTTEn— Firm, 20»: output, aisitioo ib. THE MARKETS TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. New York. August 8, 1910. Kcana, bags 8,3401 Pearl (Cal), cts.. 18,093 IHcur, bbls 3,470 Peaches <Cal). cts ts.6f«o Flour, Hacks. ... 777 Prunes (Cal>. pkgs 150 Cornmeal, bbls.. 735 Raisins iCul). pka 750 Cernmeal, bags.. 2,8601 Apples. bbls MO Hominy, pU**... 400 Potatoes, bbls 22.235 Oatmeal. bhiE. .. 20U j Onions, obU 1.035 Wheat, bush 12.000 Dried fruit, pkgl b.lW> Corn, bush 5,t)23 Rosin, bb!s 750 Oats, bush 103,700 Spirits turp, bbls 325 r*-a«, bush 2,128 1 Crude turp, bbU. IB Malt, bush 34.800 l Tar. bbl« Sr» Itice, pkts 2,5-» : Sugar, bbls 830 Hay, tons 7JO| Moiass<?a. bbls... *''■" Straw, tons 20 Ollcah'", pkgs.... "•-•"' Mlllfeetl, tons... CO Oil. lub. bbls 300 j Hops, bales Si', Peanuts, bacs... «575 | Cut meats, pkgs 2.14 Tobacco, hhds... 385 l^ard, tea I.3SS! Tobacco, tcs r>o Lara, kegs Tobacco, pkKs.... 2.00 T. ', Soap stock, i>kss 120 Whiskey, bbls.... <>- ] Batter, pk^ 4,707 Wool, bales 4Thi Cheese, pkgs «00 Wool, sacks SVJ Ksjrs. cases 8. *s'j. Cotton, bal*s 1,500 I'r poultry, pkRS $>0«l Cot' seed oil. gals 253 I.lvc poultry, cts 110|Copper, pieces 4,78T> Oranges (Fta), cs 37! Cop matte, bass. I. '••'*> Oranges (Cal). ea B,lS3|lX!a<l. jics 3,83) drapr* (Cal), eta 6, 215 j Hides, bales —'• Plums (Cal), eta 10,4851 bdU 1,025 EXPORTS. Wheat, hush.. 2,3T>3|Beef. tcs *g i Klour. bbls .. (SO B-dCon, It» 1.704.675 | Flour, sacks.. »77.Lard. It) 1.373.rp<)0 Grass «'d. bags 331 : Grease-. n> 131. G00 Alcohol, jrals.. J>.^2o Cheese, Id f>,ooo Oilcake. It> S.QaJ.SW'Cofs'd oil. gals 1.375 Perk, bb!s 503 Lub oil. gals... 793,5»G0 Beef, bbls 30 [ EXPORTS LAST WEEK. Wheat, bush.. 14.023 Beef, tea '"79 Com, bush 10.021 Bacon. It 4,4 99. •?•">•> Oafs, hush (*,314 Hams. tt> 6»>.OO<> P.a«=. bush 1.617 Lard, tb 4.458.230 F^ana, bush... 1,236 Tallow, Ib :K:.2<*> ! Klour, bbls >'.330;Greaw. Th 937.600 j Flour, sacks.. 43.8 M Butter. It, 14,300 Cornrucal, bbls 3,098 Cheese, Th 21,420 Feed, Ib 38,8801 Cot'«* 3 oil, gals 74.260 Bran. lt>. 7,oWiLub oil. g*15...1.e»5.9t» Grass s"ci, bags 1,970 Turp, gals 45.SSKJ Hay. bales 414 Rosin, bbls 5,474 Alcohol, gal?.. 29,745 Pltcb, bbls 30 Whiskey, rals. 630 Itef p»t, ga15..7.100.00» Oilmeal. rh 12ft.200 ; Naphtha, gals.. 892.72i> Oilcake, Ib 8, %3«,50i: Gasolene, gals.. 283.67© Pork, bbls 1,568 Residuum. ga15.1,Ci57,4.':7 Beef, bbls 1,483 CASH QUOTATIONS. Iron. N" No 1 I". s 16 :57H;: Cotton, mlddllnar. 16.0 T. Iron. So, Xo 1. 1600 Coffee, No 7 Rio 9% Steel rails 2>i 00 ! Sugar, granulated 5.1." Stand cop, spot. 12 20 Molasses, OK, p 40 Tin MM Beet, family $l»30 j Exchans* lead . 4 4.> j Beef hams. .. 23 00 j Spelter 6 37% : Ta110w, prime... 7 l i •Wheat. No 2 r 1 07 343 4 '. Pork, mess 25 T>o tCorn, No 2 . 72 Hogs. dr. I<sO Kb. 13^j Fiour. Jlpls, pat 6 2'J [Lard, mli West. 1170 •P o b. tE2c^•ator, dmestic basis. ■ .i ■ » ■ GENERAL MARKET REPORT. New York, Aupuyt 8, 10 10. GRAIN* — — The government report, published after the close of the market, gave iho. government's preliminary estimate of the winter wheat crop at 498,294,000, which com pared with an indicated crop last month of 433,660.000, and gave the condition of spring wheat at til per cent, a«fa4nst (31.6 last month, on which it was figured thai th« crop would be 205,317,000 bushels, making: the total win ter and spring wheat crop of 663.811.9t9. or 20 600.000 more than estimated last month and 73,578,000 bushels less than the final crop last year. During the day the market' was easier, aid prices at th« close were »4,<g:"ic net lower. Liverpool cables were lower than expected, under selling by forelnrn operators. Private advices from Franc* were to t.ie. effect. that tiiat country will have to import about 56,000,000 bushels of wheat this season, but so far the export demand has b<*rn disappoint ing. On the government report it was figured that, owing for maximum consumption and seed, then would be an exportable sur plus of 63,000.000 to 70,000,000 bushels, against exports last year of about 8&000.000. The visible supply showed an increase of 2,423,000 bushels, agrainst an increase last week of 2. ■_.'.- "ii" and an increase a. year ago of 586,000. No 2 red winter, new, $1 ots*-i elevator, and $107*1 i o b; No 1 Northern spring, $1 25% 1 o b to arrive. CORN Showed a moderate decline early, but later In the day the market wan firm, ami at the close prices were He to ?ic higher. The government report made the condition 79. >, which was figured to indicate a yield of M,023,200,000 bushels, against C, 251.000,000 indicated last month, and a tinal crop laet year of 2.774,376.000 bushels. The visible supply showed a decrease of 82,000 against a decrease last week of 139,000 and a decrease last year it 340.000. No 2 Western, 72c. elevator domestic basis, to arrive, c ! f. OATS — Quiet and easy. Th» srovernment re port made the condition SI. •". indicating a yield of 1,031,400,000, or about 24,000.000 over th»? final ciop of last year. Cash oats steady: natural white, 26 to 32 Ib, 4«@4Bc; clipped whit". 34 to 42 lb, 4*@soc. RYE — No •_• Western, old. 85c fob New York. The government report made th> rye crop 32,- OSS.OOO bushols. compared with a final last year of 32.239,000. BARLEY Steady; feed ins. 65 ©70 c c i t New York. The govern ment report made th< condition 70 per rent, on which It was figured the crop would be Lu1.020,000, compared with a final last year of ITJ/254,00Q NEW YORK TRICES. Satur- TCheat: Op«n. Tli^h. Low. Close. day. September. .$1 <>7 : j ?1 07 1 " $1 (... T , $1 «>7", $1 08 December... 1 10-? i 1 10»4 1 10% 1 10*s 1 11% Corn : September.. — — — 71 Ti ' 2 INTERIOR RECEITTS. Wheat Cora Oats. To-day 2,363.0110 544».r^x> 1,510,000 Last eek , . 2.532.000 UttO.OO 1 ) 904,000 Latt year 1.4.00,000 601,000 717, •■<!■> SEABOARD (I,i;.\RAM». Flour. Wheat. Corn. To-day 41,600 .-»'.» ,<»M> . Last week 4,000 80,000 — Last year 6,000 ■•■> I'I.OUK AND HEAL— Flour quieter, with buyers encouraged to hold off. owing to the weakness In wheat, Spring patents', $3 GO® $6 70; winter straights, $4 70@$4 90; winter patents $4 90@$3^5; spring- clear?. $4 7i.®so: ' extra No 1 winter, $3 Ss@s4; extra No 2 winter. 53 GO'S? $;> 73 Kansas straights, $0 20 .< ?.~ 00. RTE FLOUK — Steady; fair to rood, 54 10@$4 35; choice to fancy, {4 <10@*4 30. UORNMGAL — dried, $3 50. BAG MEAL —Fine white and yellow. $1 659 $1 80; coarse. \ $150@5155. FEED — Western spring. $23 r>o; standard middling, 525 60; flour do, ■*:?*. rod dog. ?2!) 70; city brnn, $2;; bulk. $24 30 sacks; middling. $24 30 -c $29 50: red dog-. $30 (a?:;0S3: hominy chop, $24 60 bulk, $23 70 earkn. Oilmeal. $36. — Considerable excitement marked the opening, due to the fact that Texas had had little or no rain over Sunday, and private advices from that state were again calling i attention to the fact that unless rain conies I soon the crop ma; be cat to .".00.000 bales, ■ a - even as low as 3.000.000. Heavy buying developed on the call, advancing prices 17© I -•* points, with the tone strong, followed by j further advances on new crop positions to a level 32 points above the close of Saturday, 1 representing a new high basis for the present bull movement. There was also a food deal ! of interest in August, which sold up to ifi.OOc, ; making a new high record, with bulls appar ently not only In full control of that position | but also having a considerable interest in • .-• September in Liverpool, as well. By ; midday October had advanced to IS.GOc. and : January to X.:.T:;i- Higher prices of the day \ were reached In the late afternoon, when the d<>mai:d from spinners became so heavy as to I absorb pretty much ail the cotton there was for sal<?. All months made further new high - records, October reaching 13.9.1 c. December 13.600 ..... January 13.75 c. With only slight reactions fom this level in the last few mm- \ utes, the market closed linn at 23@30 points net advance. Southern epot markets were all j firm and generally KO3&C net higher. Local contract prices: Satur- Open. Hlph. Low, Close. day. August. .« 15.96 16.09 13.00 lfl.<M?Slti.t»O 10.SO September 14.08 14.70 14.5S 14.74^14.73 14.3!> October . 13.73 13.93 13.73 13.91©13.92 13.59 November 13.68 l:;.*« 13.68 13.79d3.81 13.48 December 13.62 IS.BO 18.62 13.79613.80 13.4fl January... 15.64 13.76 13.63 11.74 a 1.1.76 13.42 February 13.C5 13.65 I-!'"" 13.76913.78 13.44 March 13. 70 13.W> 13.68 13.7I»»-13.SO 13.46 May . 13.70 13.78 13.70 13.80@13.81 13.47 [ } un V — — — 13-83®13-83 13.50J July.'.'-..'.". — — — 13.tt4@13.8tJ 13.31 «pot quiet, with prices 15 points higher, at l'J.osc i for middling upland and 16.30 c for middling Gulf, ' Sales 11,344 bales; delivered on contract, 1.800 , balrs. Liverpool cables: Spot, fair business doing; ' halo-. 8,000 bales; speculation and export, 300; American, 7,000. Imports none. Middling up land, 8.31 d. Futures opened very steady, at 41 to 'i points advance: closed firm, at a net ad vance of 6% to l--v points. August, S.Oo'-ad; August-September. 7.%U^id; September-October, 7 44.1 - October-November. 7.25% d; November- 1 ember 7.16 d; Dccembcr-Januar>'. 7 Ki^d; j January-February, February-March and Mar \iiri! 7.12Hd; April-May and May-June. 7.12 d. "COFFEE — Prices at the close were 6 to 10 points below the iinal of last week Bales, r.7 -,oo bags, with local longs the best sell-rs. while -horts an.i commission houses, who were said to be buying- tor outside account, were *h* bent buyers. Havre was unchanged to U Crane higher. Hamburg un<-i..u . ■■<:, Rio shewed an advance of 28 rcis, while Santos was 60 roi" higher. Warehouse dchv, of Brailllan coffee at United States ports last week were 87,233 batrs, against 63,777 the previous w»ek and i.S,!>Q3 last year. The vUlhla supply In and afloat for tbe United States Is 3,334,678 bags, compared with 3. i:4O 716 last -.- -i ■ ad 3,245.064 two years ago. The fteamffiip Corrl*nte« arrived at New York from Santos with > 4-! bags. Spot de mand not active but prices were firm on the i!,.,. of r>. for Rio No I Local contract '■■•■'-' Satur- Open. High. Low. «'lok<» day. (lurrtiai — — — $.0597.00 7.05 S.-r'trniber... 7.15 7:. 7.00 7.00@7.05 7.10 Sii -- - 71.-, ,,7.2«. m 7.33 7.55 7.30 7.2^7.30 7:;;; r"brjary.'.'.. — — — -:;.-■-., 757 7.44 Miircb ..... 7.50 7.50 7.40 £%*£% 7.49 ir^li ... — — — 7.434J 74.*. 7.51 -V,v ' .... 7.51 ■:■") 7.46 7.4.-<R7.4rt 7 .'.-» Jiinu" ... — — — 7.469747 7.56 July.'.; 7.30 7.56 7 ■:. 7.4Si{ 7.51 7,r,8 PROVISIONS — Firmer early, but on the advance there wei lac eased offering.", and the marks* late in the .lav was easy. PORK— Quiet: mesa. $-'.'. 50: family. $25S*$2n; ahori clear $24 9 525 50. BEEF— Steady; mess. $15 4,slii; family, $10 <*-". packet, |16951« 50; ?!ttra liidiii itipsh, |28600530, BEEF HAM- - j.--. $ 1 DRESSED lluilS — baconu, l 'Vc; ISO It '.-••.(■. tag lb. 13>*,c: Ho ib, 13'» c; plga. 13»ic. CUT MEATS— Pickled bti lies steady; smoking. ISc; 10 lb. I<c .- }',}?• 16c: 14 lb. 15% c. Pickled hams quiet, 10c. TALLOW— Steady: city 7%c; country. rtj»'«i 7%c. LAP.D— Middle West. "••••JHz!: city, ll%e; refined. South America. '";-^« Continent. 12.33 c; Bra=:i kegs. 14.25 c. Com pound. 10ii©l0t4c STEARINE — Oleo, ll'-j (f I2c; city lard, 13»ic. METALR— COPPER— Standard firm; spot. 12.10012.30 c; August, 12.13@12.25c; Soptcm ber. 12. 17 H ©12.20 c: October and November. 12.20912.25 c; London dull; spot. £55; future*, {SB 133. Sales. 300 tons spot and 250 futures. Lake copper, 12.75® 13c: electrolytic 1- .••" 12-62% c; casting. 12.25 9 12.37 Me. TIN — Easy; spot and August, 33933.20 c: 3«pternber. 32.90® 33. 20c: October and November. 32.90 jt 33.13 c. London dull; spot, £132; futures. 091 12s fid. Sales, 170 tons spot, and 220 ton* futures. LEAD — Dull: spot. 4.40fr4.."0 New York. 4.25@4.35c East St Louis. London spot. £12 lOs. SPELTER— DuII: spot. .".."••" "3 .".40c New York, and 4.90@5c East St Louis. Lon don BB3t, £22 15s. Cleveland warrants. 403 (la In London. Locally Iron was unchanged^ with No 1 Northern quoted at $16 25©$lt5 50: NO 2, $15 50@516; No 1 Southern and No 1 Southern soft. $15 73@$1C 25. Pig Iron cer tificates, nominal. MOLASSES AND — Steady but quiet and unchanged. NAVAL STOKER — Stiffer market for spirits turpentine here as well aa in Savannah, with good demand. Rosin and tar steady but quiet and unchanged. OlLS Linseed uteady find unchanged. Re fined petroleum unchanged. HICE Firm and unchanged. SUGAR Refined quiet and unchanged. Standard sranulated, 5.1095.15« net, less 1 per cent cash, the former supposed to bo the lowest net cash price. At London beeV sugar was steady, with nearby months unchanged, but far away positions were *id higher. Au gust, 14s Ill4d; September. 13s 11 "id: Octo ber to December, 11» S^d. Raw here firm but unchanged, with centrifugal. 00 test, at 4 36c; muscovado, «?» test. *«<:. and molasses sugar, tjit test. 3 61r. Sales were 35,000 bag* Porto Rico centrifugal. S)« teat, at 4.36 c c 1 t. COTTONSEED OlL Firmer early. with fairly active buying but longs se«ned disposed 10 liquidate, especially In the late positions, and the market closed barely steady at '- points decline to 5 point* advance, with sales of 6,800 barrels Local contract price?: S pot ° p^ «i*i L °ii 9 .f5..J a iso Open. Hish. Low. rto«*. day Spot _ 0.3690.60 t».20 August f> "0 30 ."> SO 9-5090-S0 0.25 Hfptrmber... ft'"* ft "8 9.25 fl.22#i-!V25 9-"0 October 7 S.-. TSJ 7SO 7.7!>©7.80 7.77 November 710 719 7.14 7.13W7.14 7.12 December... 603 fl fir, 6SO K.P!>©O.!>t B-96 January 6 <\i 89 6.89 6.89#6.»8 6.i'o February.... — — 6.8806.95 «•"<> March C.07 7.00 6.07 6.9796.88 6.06 c COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS. New York, August 8. 1010. BEANS AND PEAS— Receipts, 3,340 bags. Holders of white beans, both domestic end foreign, are asking- about late prices, but there is little business. Red kidney declined another fie, market unsettled, likely to be some export business this week. Other varieties un changed. Scotch peas slightly firmer. r ,ANS. marrow, choice bushel. $3 10; fair to SiH-d, $2 86933 05; medium, choice. $2*404} $2 43; pea, 52 45; fair to good. $2 30«f|2 40; Imported medium, $2 20<gi$2 30; pea, $2 2."» -X $2 35; white kidney $3 1."5©53 23: red kidney, choice, $4 65e54 70; fair to good, $4@s4 50; yellow eye. $;; 30963 85; black turtle soup. $2 6695275: lima; California. $3 ll»igs3 15; PEAS. Scotch, bags, bushel, $2 3095283%. BUTTER — Receipts. 4.709 pkgs. Continued j light receipts of high grade fresh creamery, with fair demand and firmer Western advices, have strengthened the position, and quota tions, were raided »ie Other qualities have, not shared in the Improvement, and a wider range of values is likely. Process steady. Factory quiet. Packing stock has fair de mand and firmer. Creamery, specials, Ib. 29 ii 29Uc; extras, 28928^4c; firsts, 26@27c; sec onds, 84*4 @ 23 »• c. : thirds, 24c; state dairy, tubs, finest, 27#27%c; good to prime, 24 Vi . 26 ■•._.■; common to fair, 22 'a 24c; process, spe cials, 25'~-c: extras. 25c: firsts. 25% @24e; sec onds, 22 ©23c; Western imitation creamery. firsts, 624® 25c; factory, firsts. 2;; ! - 4 2:;'_. c; seconds. 22922 1 : thirds, 21@21%c: packing stock. .Tune make. >..> 1. 22^c; current make, No 2, 21 - 'fitZ'i.': , No 3, 20®21C CHEESE — Receipts. 600 boxes. Practically 1 no fresh arrivals "in so far and market un changed. State, whole milk, specials, 1.". 16 He; average fancy, large or small, colored | or whit'-. 14 '-c; average prim- 14 S 14 .;<:; fair to good, 12%@13f4c; common. 9&911% c; skims, specials, l'^'ic: average line, Jl 'a. 11 i*c; fair to good. 7 i@9 ; v.c; common, 514 ©6% c; full skims. 2 14© 4 c. EQOS — Receipts, $.888 cas»s. Lighter re ceipts and stronger Western advices give bet ter tone for higher grades of Wesr»rn. but there is an accumulation of medium and lower grades, and values are irregular. Dirties and checks urgently offered. Nearby eggs quiet, i with lormer top quotations extreme. StatP. \ Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites, 28 ■ 'i '■','!'■' gathered, 25928 c; hennery browns, fancy, 2."»027.-: gathered. 22025 c; poor to fair. 15@20c; Western gathered, whites, 21^ 24c; fresh gathered, selected extras, 23 @ 25c; extra first?. 20922 c; first*. 16H919^c; sec onds, 16@17Hc; thirds, 15@15 t 2 c: very poor, case, $3 txi ',; $4 20: dirties. No 1, candled, 13014 c; No 2, t!912%c; poor, ease, $2 50952; Checks, current receintß. $1 r." ,; $3 FRUITS — — Limited business in spot evaporated apples at quotations. Stocks held tirmlv in few hands. No business in futures. APPLES, evaporated, fancy, lb, _T; M' .':: choice. S%©Pc: prime, carlots. f-c; jobbing j sales, SV*c; common to fair, ij'ii'^c. cores and skins. 100 lb, $'_• 25 4? 52 50; chopped. $24] ' $2 50; RASPBERRIES. 1009. lb. 21%922c; CHERBIBS, 1910. 13H914< : APRICOTS. Cali fornia, Moorpark, 12iil4c; Royal, 10%@ll%c; PEACHES, peeled, tC®lßc; unpeeled, 6%«J 7Vic; PRUNES. .'< 4.. i. FRI'IT.S FRBSH — Apples steady for better gradrs. Pears steady for prime stock in full ] sized packages: email barrels of both apples and pears neglected. Extra family Georgia peaches j sold at extreme prices; some lots of coM storage stock are working out at $2 25 downward; llis sourl fruit nhows wide ranee of condition and : value; Virginia, and West Virginia receipts 1 meetng fair demand when of good quality; Mary- I land and Delaware receipts light, and values I nominally steady. Berries steady. Maryland ! muskmelona In larg° supply, often of poor qual ity, and prices show wide range; North Carolina alls;btly firmer: far Western a little lower. Watermelons In buyers' favor. Pineapples un rhanged. APPLES. bbl, $lgs4; half bbl baskets, ; 70C9V150; bush baskets. .=>Oc<&Sl 25; PEARS, Clapp's Favorite, bbi. $oiis4: Tyson. Catherine and Bell, $2 stMis3; Scooter, $2 25@52 75: Sugar, $205550; Bartlett, windfall, bbl, $2@s3; half bbl UaFkets, $1 2T.'asl 5o: Kieflt:-,-. Southern, bbl, |15095250; Le < < ont.->, -«1^?4; PEACHES, Mis souri, carrier. $1962; Georgia, f.l'h^. 50; North Carolina, $1 2T«gsl 75: Virginia. $135952 25; Delaware and Maryland, 7,">cSi.sl 73; basket, 46c ' 9sl; Jersey. 4«h?igsl; PLUMS. Delaware and Maryland, carrier, sOc©sl; R-lb basket. 12918 c; --.!:■ 4@6c; upriver. S-It) baskft, 15(filSc; GRAPES, Maryland nnd Delaware, 24-Ib carrier, $150@5173; BLACKBERRIES, quart. S^l2e; RASPBERRIES, red, pint. 8910 c; IIUCKLB BERRIES. quart. 7#l3c; MUSKMELONS. Mar - land, crate. 75c952: carrier, $19$1 50; BALTI nore, basket. Tsr->iSl .'»; crate, 73e952; Norfolk, buss crate, ',oTi~ii- . tyC> quart crate, $l(J$2; North Carolina, crate, *lt}.«l 25; pony crate. 5057.V; New Mexico. standard crate, $2 s»Ka*;i .".ii WATERMELONS, Southern, carload, $12555275; in bulk. lO> $!29535 PINEAPPLES. Florida.' crate, 75c@$3 50; Cuba, $1 tjv£-5-'5 25; Porto Rico, $lfis3 20. HOPS* — favorable crop adrlces have ' caused a somewhat unsettled reeling-, and there i is a weak undertone to the markets. HAY AND STRAW— Steady on old timothy ! hay, although practically nothing ben shows ' quality to exceed Si 33; a little more realized In instances. In new a few lots reach $1 2".. HAY. timothy, prime, large bales, >> 3 to I. $1 i 136; timothy, new. as to quality, $19 i $125; shipping, old, $1 05@$l 10; packing. 859) 1 70c; clover and clover miii"!. 85e#$l 15; I STRAW, lung rye, 5C4960c; short and tangled, rye, j 50c; oat and wheat, 45950 c. POULTRY— ALIVE— Receipts, 4 cars by ! ft eight, but some ten cars more have arrived and are being carried over. Broilers in good j demand, and prices have advanced to ISc for carload lots, but fowls exceedingly dull and ! declining to lGc. BROILERS.' nearby, lb, 19 ty ' 20c; Western and Southern, ISc: FOWL. -', ' nearby, 10@10%c; Western and Southern, l.'c; I ROOSTEBa young and old. lie: TURKEYS, 10@14c; DUCKS, 14c; GEESE. 12c; GUINEA FOWLS, pair. 60c; PIGEONS, pair. 25c. DRESSED — Demand only moderate for fowls and broilers, but supplies of fowls not exces ■ re and holders steady; choice broilers firm, with closely selected lots of dry picked oc casionally reaching . 10c. Scalded broilers ir regular in quality and value. Fresh turkeys scarce and firm. Nearby broilers, spring ducks arid squabs nominally unchanged. Frozen poultry quiet. Fresh killed — TURKEYS. West ern, average best. hens or toms. 20c; fair to good. 16919 c; BROILERS. Philadelphia. fancy, souab, pair. 40950 c; fancy. 4 lb to pair and! under, lb. 23924 c; Pennsylvania. 20921 c; Western, dry picked, selected, 18c: average grades, 17@17%c; Michigan, scalded, choice, 2-lb average, ue; Western, scalded. 16H«> 17Uc; Southern, scalded. 16c; FOWLS, West ern, boxes, dry. 48 lb and over, dozen. ISI-. 86 to 42 lb. 17917% c; iced, dry picked, 4 to 5 Hi each. 17' : c: barrels. Iced, dry picked, small. 17c: Michigan, scalded, fancy. 17%9 ISc: Western, iced, fancy. 17917% c; Southern and Southwestern, !7©l7V»c; other Western. Iced 14@15c: OLD COCKS, 12-..: DUCK LINGS, aprina;, Long Island and Eastern. 10c: Pennsylvania, !>'■: «l'.t<-. Western. K9l4c: SQUABS, prim*, large, white, dozen. $2 509 $3 75: poor dark. $2: culls 60075 c. Frozen — TURKEYS, young toms 184>27< young hens. lS<&2sc: old toms, 24c; CHICKEN& broilers, corn fed. lCi^l^c: do roasting, milk fed, 20 24c; fryers. l~h~<itVJc; corn fed. 16921 c; fry ers. 16 a 17c. POTATOES AM) VEGETABLES — Jersey white petatoaa firm and higher: Long Island selling- better. Sweets arriving more freely; tin* rtock sells readily. Good cabbages scarce and i firm. Cucumbers a shade easier; many too rip«-- I-'irgplantT from Jersey about steady, but Nor folk lower. Green corn of fir* quality scarce and higher. Let! tee in light supply and higher. Onions quiet, though Orange 1 "ountvs dots? a littl« better. Western New York parsley so mm what easier. Peas -i little low few reaching $2. Peppers easier. Ftrin^ h-ttns steatfy. A littjo better tone on tomatoes. POTATOES Long Inland, bulk, bbl. $1 s" »»*•_•: Jersey, long. bam $1 9O&51 00; round si 7.'.a>i M Southern bbl, I $J25©5173; SWEET POTATOES. North Otro- Ima and Virtrlnia. vcllow. hbl. $2 30054: red J2 4j «::.-0; BEETS. 100 bunches, $1^*150: CAR ROTS, new, 1-bl, $15005225 100 bunches. $1: CABBAGES, nearby, 10«). $606650: iibl. BOQOOc: L'uUimor*. bbl or crate, B$J; CELERY, state and Jerwy. dozen, l(>^f-Ssc: CAULIFLOW / ERS. state, bbl. S3aS6. Long Island, hbl, locV$": CUCITIinERS. Jersey, basket. 75c4951: box. 500 7.". Long Island, bbl $250 Shelter Islurd $3: Baltimore, box. 80965e; Marrlaad, banket, «i • «• *1 23- iT.TMKKii PICKLE?. Jersey, bbl JW $2; KC!CPL-\NTS. basket, 654J00c; bushel crate r,i.;j-ih- Norfolk, 60-quart crate. SIOJI 25: GREEN CORN. Jemej lof>. •• ■-.;..» LIMA DEAN& routo. backft. *2®s2 50 flat. $l sl 30 ; Tjr.ni; Island, bar. *1 ">*>#*2; Del* wart and Mary land, basket. *1 7,"../ «2 25: LKTTI AVestern New York. dry. : ■'•'•■•«• 11 box. $1 "..■;.< 1: 25: state, losket ,- $180; nearby, bbl. &V?ffsl> basket. Sf.r.t'U'.c: OKTtA. Jersey. lt»>. IO0$Oc; peaoh baakel 75c#*l; North Carolina, carrier, small. $1 Mi<3s2; 1 irire 75c: ONIONS. >'. inae County. r,.i bas $I«*st 21 Connecticut Vnllev. yeDow I(M>-IT> bag. tt "■"•: wMt^. bbl, $34 13 {JO: Shelter Island yellow. )>bl. »1 V-. »2 .'-r-.^ white or yellow', basket 7.V«sl 2.#- red. jn.-JiJl 12: Bait I rr.or*. yellow. ponj haaket. 890T9e: half bbl bucket. "7.VP-$1: Man-land anti Virginia, red or vollo-iv. basket. 75c©$l; PAR? LEY. Western New York. bos 75c; basket 75cffSl! PEAS, basket. $125963; bag. $itJsi 75. PEPPERS. Jersey, basket. 6507%: bull and lor.*, bbi. $1 23©* 1 '•>'• cheese. ?i*i*l 25: Baltimore, basket, s«*S7sc; bb!. 11264J8150 North Carolina, basket 40<£5Oc; bbl. $1 a Norfolk. 412r»O$i 56 ; half basket. ssi 75c; third basket, SOtJOOc ROiIAINK. atate, ba*ket. KHSMr: PPTNACH.' Western N»w York. bH«k«-t, $12." STRING BEANS. Western New York, wax. basket. *Iffsl 25: green. $150**62; SQUASH, marrow, btil. 75cS$l; n«»rby. yellow crcokneck. *11M1 BO: white *li&$l 3»>; Southern, white, s<»cC»sl: TURN'II'S. rutabaga, bbl. H'? <; 2.*: whit- flat. 0063; white, globe. $»• $."5; TOMATOES. Jersey, box. 25c#$l; Baltimore, carrier, 50@70c. LIVESTOCK MARKET. Htm York, Au&ust 8. 1910. •WEEKLY RECEIPTS. Ee«ve3. Cows. Ca!v»«. Sh«p. Hoes. l Jer*ejr City. .2.1^0 . — 1.470 S.'.^-^ 1».215 Sixtieth street. 2.130 30 3.W2 M — Fortieth street. — — i>;:: — o. '«T i L«h!irh Valley. 2.7.VS — 414 Hi — i Central Union. 3.1U1 — Si>4 13,433 I'M ! Weehawkea . . 243 — — — — | Scattering .... — 66 J*4 51 4.250 Totals !0,.*nl 105 9.981 W.HBI SX7M Totals last wk.10.310 04 8.332 ".2.7»H 20.432 WEEKLY EXPORTS. • Live Llv» Qrs. of Shipper. Steamer. cattle. she*?, be~t. Mon-U B^el Co.. Teutonic — — **'•- Mania Beat Co.. ilianewaaka. 217 — — ilerrig Beer Co.. Baltic — — MM 'Swift B^f Co.. Teutonic — — «* 1 Swift Beef Co.. .%!..-. ;;.--.vu3ka.. 100 — «64> j Swift Beef Co.. Baltic — — 'SO i Schwarzschlld St Sutzberger. i Mlnarrwaska 193 — 1.000 !J. dhamb*rif & Son. illano waska i' — — | ! Miscellaneous «55 — — ; DiUenback & Dreelaa. .Vital.. — 25 — ! Total exports 734 23 4.47« I Total expert* last week 42 ■ 2,7V> ! Boston exports this week 1,321 — 3f.i» j Baltimore exports this weak., 433 — — I Fhila. exporta this week l.li:) — — i Montreal exports th!d week... 3,4^.1 — — |To London 2.M1 — 3.251 To Liverpool 2.031 — 1.W4 1 To Glasscnv 47.". — — | To Manchester l'+l — — !To Bermuda and "West ladles. ■ 23 — Total* to ail ports Ml 25 4.635 Totals to all ports last week. 3.202 M 2.TSO ; QUOTATIONS FOR BEEVES. I Good to choice native steers $•> 4""}i\ 00 Poor to fair native steera 4 .*•"'■ C '-■ ■ Oxen and stairs ■•-'■• ••• ! Bulls and dry cows 200@ : 40 Good to choice native steers on* year ago « i<y» ? 10 BEEVES — Receipts for two days, 170 cars or 3,291 head, Including 24 cars for the mar ket. Steers arid bulls. l.">J2sc higher; com-; j mon bologna cows steady; medium to sroo i ■ cows, I3©'_*3c higher. The yards were - -•-_-■ Ordinary to prime steers sold at $."> 2."> *$T : per 100 ib; bulls. $3 aO'&s4 73: common to choice cows, il'ai'i 4'> Dressed beef steady j at £V2'&n*ie per Ib for native nldf*. Sales — J. Stmmbenr A: Son: 36 WjM vlr * Klnla steers, 1433 I>> av*»ras«. «t ♦• 1| " _PerP cr TM lb: 200. 1158 lb. $7- 21 Virginia. 1133 is. . M 83: 20. 1167 ib. S3 4.-,. „ S. Sanders: IS Kentucky ateer*. 1 «-' >?. 57 7."; 19 do. 1413 :- $7 75; I*. 1307 "> ?» .-•: i IS Ohio. 13SB » $7 7.-.. IS. 1330 lb. 57 7.. 2'». , 1167 ib $6 73 3 bulls, M 3 ib. $4 23: •, 592 , lb. $4 20; 1 coy.-. 1300 lb, $--> 10: 1. 720 lb. $4 - ■- jl. S2O lb. $4; I, 1040 lb. $- - i 50; 1. •'•■" ■ *- " Newton & Co.: IS Virginia steers, '-• lb. SSSO: 17, 1291 Ib, J-i SO: 10. lli»3 lb. »f>4o,» f >4o, tl ! Virginia cows, 11H lb, *3 40. Kerns Commission Company: 1!* Ohio steers, 1172 Ib, $115; 21 Virginia. 1122 lb. stf- _ McPhenon a-. Co.: 23 Ohio steers. IIS. lb. ; $GCO: 1 cow, 1430 -.b, $5 40. Tobin & Shannon: 12 bulls. M 5 lb. *♦ 13; 8. 537 lb. $3 SO: 1 heifer, «SO lb. $»2r»; 1 cow, •M lb, $2 7.' 3. 526 lb, $2 50; 2 milch cows, ! $42 50 per head. Nelson i- McCabe: 8 bulls. 0^.2 lb. »4..... 1 10, 883 R> $4 25: 1 better, 300 lb, $2 25: 1 cow. | 1030 lb, $4 60; I, 900 Ib, $3 60; 2, 703 lb, *::.. 1 ii. 886 lb. $2. • J. G. Curtis & Son: 2-". bull?. 013 lb, $4 2": j I. 700 lb. $4; 1 heifer. 4.-.0 lb. S3 7": 1. 800 Ib $3; 1 cow. 920 lb, $4 S3; I, 1000 Ib, $3 50; I. : 000 lb. $2 50. • 1 W. R. Hum-: 2 state ste-r?. 1006 lb, $.. _.•: 1 bull, 18R0 lb *4 70: 20. 1034 I*. $4 33; 12. SSI Ib $4 2".; 2. «20 Ib, $3 70; 1 cow, 100$ Ib. I $4 50: 1. Or.O I*. $3 50. Andrew llullen: 3 bulls. 1000 !b. $4 ,-»-■: 1. j 030 Ib, $4 2.-.; 26. .609 lb, $•" C 5: 5. «4 lb. $3 •'". , 2 cows. 880 Ib. $3: 1. 700 » a 75; 1. ?30 : Ib, $2 30. John Oncer: S bulls, o*s »X $4 '-" 1, 6.0 n>, ! $3 73. H. H. Hcllis: 14 bull*. 1012 Ib, US; 1 cow, ; 8701b. $2 50: 1. 620 ft. $2 13. . . ' JelKfTe Wright & Co.: 1 boll. 1340 IT. ?»~0; ■ 3, 880 Ib, Si: 1 cow. 860 Ox $3 s«i: 1. BSD Ib. $::. George & L. 3. Dillenback: 5 bulls. 809 n>. $4. : S. Jud-i ft Co.: ■" bulls, TOO tb. $4 15: 2. 6SO Ib, $4: 1 cow. )«3O Ib, $3 73; i. £29 Ib. $:". CALVES — Receipts. 2.914, includinsr 2.307 for the market. 2.50S sales, of which 1.972 at 6Oth 5t and 537 at Jersey City. Trade active and veals 50c higher: gra3sera and buttermilks, 50073 c higher: Western calves full steady. The offerings were sold out early. Common to choice veals sold at $7 606*10 per 100 lb: a. tew selected lots at Jersey City at $10 2Tvgsl(>so: culls and thrcwouts. $B09T; erassers and buttermilks. $4 50 4t?5- fair to choice Western calves. $•> --"•'?" 12 L i. City dressed veals higher. 12 ! ;g15r2C per Ib; country dressed calves Sgl2^bc. Sales — G. Curtis & Son: XI veals. 147 ■ average. SO 57 4 per 100 Ib: 37. 132 Ib, JO 75: 217, , 15 Ib. $9 50; 17. 130 Ib. $0 23; 3. 266 Tb. $8: -• 142 tr,. 57 73; 6 culls, 14! IT.. $«: 42 mixed calves. 161 rb. $5 0o; 4& butter 161 Ib, *■'>. 21, 142 Ib $4 77,. Nelson & McCabe: 7? vals, 147 lb, 5 - 50; 33, 10!) r... $0 37%; 2. 115 lb, ••': '■>■ 108 rt>. $7 &>: 12, ; 11461 146 Ib $7; £ culls. 150 tt>. *6: 6 fed calves. 213 Ib, , $5 25: 68 buttermilks. 143 Ib, $4 50; 61 Western i calves. 16S Ib. S3 80. V.". R. Hume: 17 veals. 161 It. $10. 34. 14S IB $975; 18. 148 Ib, $»62»i 21. 142 IT. $050: 21 cull?. $$ Ib, $680; 30 buttermilks, 154 Ib, $3; 71. 138 Tb, $4 50 11. II Holli?: 40 Teals, 1." Tb. $10: 35. 143 *»> $9 50; 4!>. 147 IT). $'•• 25; 8. l-"l tt>. S» 75; »> throw outs 1415 IK $5 50: _"•. 132 TI». $5 25; 40 butter- j milks. 152 Xt>, $5: 213, 157 Ib, $4 73. JellifTe. Wrieht ft Co.: 62 Teals. 165 It) ?!> 73; S4. 137 It;. ?9: & full?. 153 Ib. 56: '-«>. 152 II $6 50 , George & !>. S. Dill' > n"ixu:k: s<> veal?, 135 Ib. $0 50; 2 culls, 145 Ib, $6: 7. 144 rb $5 50. Andrew Mullen: 10 veals, isa tb. $1©: "■'. 143 I Ib, $'•. 11. 164 Ib, $< 50: 3, 123 Ib, $*; 7. 157 tb. ' 50: 3 culls, 2W6 Ib, $5 50. , S. Judd & Co.: 11 veal.*. f4H Ib. $10 50: 3. lti<* H>, S10; 15 133 Ib. 50; 23. ih«> Ib, $9 25: 2. 14.3 Ib $8; 116 Western calves. 213 Ib. $7 12.:; 38,1 20 », $6 75; 73, 224 lb. ?5 25. Tobin & Shannon: 30 veals. li>o rb. $10 5O: 31. i 165 IT.. $1025: 4. 130 Ib. $9 50; 11. 104 Ib. $7; 2 buttermilks. •-..-. $4 BO P. Pand-rar 7 veals, 141 tb. ?I*»2r. : 1"7. 145 A. $10: 17 17* tb, $960: 7 colls, 167 Ib. $7: 2; 255 It ?6 "" 6. 158 Ib. $f». SHEEP AND LAMB? — Receipts. M<A cars, lor 18.710 bead; *6*i ears on ?ale. Sheep Bti»afiy: | prime and choice lambs 105i230 lower; common | ani medium do 25g50i: lower. A f*w ta.ru were carried over. Common to primo Steep soM at i Wa?4 5O per 10t> t?>- culls. $_--" common to : choice lamb?. S5 75^57 C*V culls, $4 sO'd-*3 25. Dressed mutron slow at 7V;@t>o par Ib; dressed i lambs low- r at lc'ii?l3c. Hales — Tobin .t Shannon: 214 Keßtncky t»mbs. 7.. Ib average 57 £«> r-er 100 Ib; 222. c. 4*4 * Ib. «7 :-■. 226 7' 1 Rj, $7»: 233, m tb. •' 4<>: 238. 69 tb. $'»75- 257 63 Ib, $6 50; 242. 60 Ib, $6 3O; 183 Pennsylvania. 09 Ib. $6; 14 Kentucky ghe»p. 115 Ib. $4 50; 7 state sheep. 107. $4 50; 12 Virginia, ; \ 115 II) 54: 34 Ptenns; ivania. 106 Ib. S3. Kerns Commission Company: 242 Kentucky lambs. 67 ID. $7 87^: 240. 70 16 $7 88 2*l 72 Ib. $4 7." 220, 67 Ib, $7 50: 2t»7. 66 Ib. rr.-. 17-. 60 Ib $7- 252, 62 Ib, $6 25 2""" 1 V. est Virginia. I 70 Ib $7 25- T>s Virginia. 67 rb $7: B*2, •« Ib, $6 13; 213 Indiana. 72 Ib. $7: I*2, ' ; - " $6 75; 38 cull lamba 54 lb, $5; 21, 46 Ib, $450; 33 In diana sheep. 122 Ib, $450: 4. 145 tb. BJ6O; 12. 113 Ib $3-63 Tennessee, 06 Ib. $4 5O; IS, 96 IT,. »• 3 Kentncky. 143 Ib. $4 CO: 7. 117 lb, 54; » 100 tb. $3; IS Pennsylvania. 121 - M 23 _. M Ib. $4: 8, 11l lb. $3: 3 Virginia. s6 ■> It; 7. SH; : lb xti-ton " &' t> Co-: 221 Virslrla lambs. 76 T~; ; $7 78-221 69 rb $7 75: 237, 64 tb, $875; IS6 63 ■ Ib, $675 166 64 lb. $8; 37. 44 Ib. $5 25; 72 Vir ginia sheep, 80 Ib, $3 50; 7 Tennessee sheep, bs ""llcPherson & Co.: 242 Virginia lambs 76 rr. S7 601-6 01 -- 245 7"* »b. $7 624: 233. "'' In. ?•; 231. «.". Ib. $6 60: SOL 83 Ib. $658: 27.1 West Virginia. 77 Ib $7 6" : -- • 15 culls. 50 Tb, fo **>■ 33 ▼**■■■ sh<ep. S3 Ib. $3 50. S. Sanders: 162 state lamb?. i- ID. *_■;•■■,,■»- * 1->1 -> Tb $5 75: 1O Pennsylvania. mi rr- $6 .... -1 state sheep. lOrt IT). $3 75: 4. 108 tb. $3. S. Judd & Co.: 35 Pennsylvania lambs. 86 Ib. 57: 7 sheep. 11l Ib. $4. ! HOG> Receipts. 43^ cars, or r.218 head. i including 355 head for the market. Houvy hojrs -, ; v;, • lower: lightweights asid pigs full steady. ■ ■'■■■, sale ■ of heavy to medium state hogs were : at** 8054955 per 10 lb. Bales— S. Sanders: 14 •>••' hogs. 173 Ib av«*r agr. .5935 per 100 lb; I 193 Ib, $9: IB 222 Ib, ' SO; 1 rough. 226 Ib. $»: 2. 345 Ib. $. 80. OTHER CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago Aug. — Receipts. 23.000: strong: beeves. $4 00 ©5 1 ? 3"»; Texas steers. $3 ■•' ■/ $.' •>,-.. Western $4£sß 73: stockera and feeders. $49 $6 25; cotvs and heifers. $2 70 ©$««."; calves. $6">o®sSsO. HOGS— Receipts. 24. 0'>0; strong; light. $'<40'g$»: mixed. $7 sosrs>> 80; heavy. ST 4. 15435; nmirti. ?7 43&57t5: good '■■■•■ choieo heavy. $7 «J5 isß 35; P<". $•? 40-a $0 05; bulb of sales. $7 T. >i *- 2". SHEEP— ••sooo: steady; native. $'- «ojj*s4 60: Western, $"75&54 60: yrar'ings, $4 50tf5.».5: lambs, native. $4 50057 15; Western $4 75 is 7 15. East Buffalo. Aug. &.— CATTLE— Receipts. 3 606 fairly ■-.-.- liiKher: prtma steers. $7 40 fi «7 7"-: shipping. $»»irs. 25: butch erf. $4 75 © 56 73: heifers. $4986 23: cows, $2&0 l &$5 00: bulls. $3 75#53 23; stocked and fee.i ers! $4 25 <&•$.": stock heifers. $3 *Ji«Js3 75; fresh cows and springer*, steady to strong, $;■* ■ (©$6 >1 VEVLS — Ri»c<»lpts. 1.0O0; active and : -;.,■ higher: $«73®5020. HOGS— Receipts. >- SOO- fairly art|v-> and 109* h!^h^r: heavy. in 85: mixed. $Bf>l 13: Yorkers. $0 2i>Slo 63; nigs $r» 05 5? 50 75 : rouchi. 17 35&57."0: stags. SSOSSSO; dairies. <- 75O»0 '•' SHEEP AND L-VMBS— Receipts. 6.200; active: wethers, 10c t higher: lambs. $■"> .".<> -i $7 23: yearlings. $5 7.% 1t $r,: wether?. $*> -'•"• *■"■ 30; ewes. S3 os 4 75; Cincinnati.' $ Aug. 73. S. — CATTLE — Receipts. Innatl, Aus;, 8. — CATTLE — R* 1 032: steady to si on* fair to good shippers. $<»t£*<sS3: common. K613 73. HOGS — Re ceipts, 2.470; active. 10023 c higher: butchers and •nippers. S8 8O0S9; common. $f»J?sf> 25. SHEEP — Receipts. S.4t>4: steady. $1 7."(j*S4 to; lambs slow and weak. 1" 915 c lower $4^s<> 00. Kansas City, Aug. 5- — CATTLE — Receipts, 10 000. Including 4.066 Southerns: too. *!* 10; dress '. beef an.l rxt>ort steers. $a3oigsSlo: falr to good. $475a5623 W>«t*rn $t 3.T«ii f7 20: - ickers an<l f l»r». $3 20# JS ••; South ern" '$3 B0O8S: Southern cow a, $-.' 50 ■■ *4 25: native. $2 -" f *♦ ■"■"■ native helfern. *"."•'■» •d '1 bulls, $3<trS* ■■• calvM, .«:! 75«.f $7 '>0. HOOK Rfi-tr 1 - I .loo; 10® 15c bish«-r: bulk Of sales. $8 ■-••* a*> h»»vv $7ir>«fsß ■■ : uafk^rs and butchers $S •.*. *r $X SO light $8 33 l^Ssr..'.. — Receipt* 9.imn »teady; Jnmhs. *il2r»lfs7: yearllTMT' 14!504#53 wethers. %■■ 7SSiS4 ;n " '«'(•«. $3 30JJSJ13; stockers and feeders. 12 7! 8) $4 By Teletrraph to The Tribune. Louisville. Aug. " — SHEEP AND LAMBS — RecMpta. 7.441. us agalitsl 1 618 last Monday. 4 899 a year aijo and S 766 two years ago. Quality extremely poor, and prices easily 23c lower « I ■*■ grade of lambs, bulk of the best ) going at GVi©6%ic: seconds, 3.'<*34c: culls. i 3jf4Uc. fat sheep. 3%e down; common sheep 1 common an'! plain *lo« CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. CSlcaso. Abu. H. — EocpoetinK » beaxia* res* *t from the government, We wheat trad* te-4ar discounted price*. Value* a!*. Ml ti»» .1eo»'!S» in* In.: :-n-~ of th« bin movement of til* aew crop. Th* i Unu- was easy at a -lodine cf » :*h.i<> to ?4c compared with Saturday ni«M. Th» session advanced com %#&«.% and lower** o*ts 1-100 *ic. Provisions wer» Irregular, finishing li'Atc down to IVac ap. Ther« w»r»> aiirns that speculators were tlrins? under the lnci-B*stTuc load of actual ■arhwit. The situation la MM from last year, «h»n millers an<i -aan interest.* were carrying tn« burden without c*J*es. New everything is bedded. Accorlln*l7. business to day r<.n*i-te-i of general HrmMation by ioa»«. in creased short ?el!insr. and rather poor baytaat support except from snorts. An ir.f"r»i«tln(j feat ure was the spreading of the difference between the September .md r>>ceinb«r cptions. Eiev*tar* forced tfce nearby month to a aurj\ng i.-tiacy* basis. Local public stocks. It wan pointed oat. had increased ti>O,l*K> busa last week, and ther* are several million bush- that <JW not get intf> store, b-iiis kept waiting on the tracks. ICj.sz^ of priors: Satur •Wheat: Open. High. tow. Clone, day. Sept $: OlTi Jl CC $101 «10145102U Dec 1 04 » 103 104H 104- i if, , May 103 1 €!>«* .Mi 101) 1 O&U Corn: ?ept - CS BHI Ci «I «2 ii I>c -3-, «Mi 5»«% «> 6s»T. m... 61* •-- bis *;T4; T 4 •"'•! Oats: Sept 36Vi 3*s* 2«H »H M » i,... >„ .'f« » 3S aSS 3S 1 * May 40f* mm Mi +"'• «> T » Lard: Sept 1 ! -V> II BQ 11 V. 11 4!i 11 *t Oet 11 4l» 11 Vi 11 3» 1136 11 37 Ribs: Sept 1 1 M 1037 10 27 It 27 It 22 Oct . 10 97 10 »7 10 63 10 * ■>• Pork: Sept Zl 27 _■! 40 21 :*. 2117 Cl 1© Oct 3)50 _-i. is ■:»:*< 20 55 30 « FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool. lag 8. — WHEAT — Spot, dull: No Z reii Western winter, no stoclc; future* dull; October, 7* •:- - ;. rVceraber, 7s 7^jd- CORN — Spot firm: old American raised. G* lid; futures qnl-t; September. ■*.<» ■"■»•: . ' >••'•'- ber. 4s 9Hd. PEAS — Canadian. 7s. YZjQUR — Winter patents ..•« HOPS' in London <Pa ciflc Coast), ir? js i£4 !i«. BEEF— Extra Indi.* mess. .. ■ Ud. PORK — Prim* mess W«*tern, 107s «W. HAMS- Short cut. 73». SaCON— Cumberland cut. 70s «<J; short rib. 7rts: clear bellies. ~1-: . lonr clear middles. \ig:\-. '"— . heavy. 7.1s -■■. short dear backs. *-♦• *<d. SHOULDERS— Square. f.:j.< LARD — Prtin« Western, tierces. .->»* Sd: American r«ftaed. pails, ssa 3d. CHEESE — Canadian finest rhite, new. .">4s: colored. r»4> «<1; whit*, old. 60s: colored. ,V».<. TURPENTINE: — Spirit*, .W RO?IX — Common, lis !Wl. PETROI.EITif — Re- Sned, 7fi. LINSEED OIL. 41s. COTTON3KET> CIL, HuII refined, spot. . ■., 10 Hd. TALLOW — Australian in London. :',t>». London. Atirr. &—SCGAR& — SCGAR— Raw, e»ntrKu«raJ. I4s 4%d; muscovado. 13a £4; beet. AIM Ma II 'id. UNSEED — Ca!<-utta. Auffnat-SepTern her. 6«» 9d. LINSEED OIL, ."MH PpKRK OIL. £"2. PETROLEUM — American refined. Bd; spiritJi. 7d. TURPENTINE — fpirita. »->, B.!. ROSIN* — Ara"rtcaa strained. 14» 9d; fine. 17s» 3d. Antwerp. Aa?. 8L — PETROLECII. Ii franc* ."■ft centimes. RESORTS. "new yorr- THE ULSTER & DELAWARE R. R. offers complete train service to ths Catskill Mountains r.oted for picturesque and romantic scenery. The plorious air. the magnifi cent views and comfortable accornmo dationa axe a srreat attraction In this mountain region, which 13 a paradise for children and a sanitarium for every body. Send S cents postage for illustrated Summer Book with map of the Cats kills and list c: hotels ar.d boardmjr houses. N. A. MS. General Passenger A vent. --tor., X. T. D\T LINE Summer Esc. Book. Catsk'"!«. -•• °« fore B*!«ctinsr vacation trip send 6c. postage to Hudson River Day "... ■- P^sbroaaea St.. X. T. Saratoga 'GbeGranbilnion For Particular", aidresa WOOLLEN «fc GCaßA><>, Pr^prietow, Saratoga Springs, X. T. ALSO OF THE HOTEL MARIE A 3iT<riS"ETTE. BroftilTay. **-t: to «7th ■ New T»rtt City. A!TD THE IUOQUOIS, BuJTaJe. Garden City Hotel Garden City. Lone Island. 18 Miles from New York. Op*» all year. A HIGH CLASH MODERN HOTEL. REFINED AND EXCLUSIVE. New a la Cart© Restaurant. J. J. LANNIN COMPANY. PROPS. » ■^— — -■ ADIRONDACK 3. MORLEY'S Hotel ana cottages In th« re^ri of \.H« Adiroo 1 dacka overlooking two of the most b*ai::lfui ; lakes la the regie::. Trout fishing, be«a 2aain«. i boa:in«r. bathing. bowling, pool, tennis, oiusic. I house physician. Sanitary plumbing, para spTln« water. No pulmonary invalids. Artiauo cata i MORLETS. Lake Pleasant. Hamilton Co.. N. T. VDIRO.NDACKS — FURNISHED CAMP. "W^XH boat, to rent at Braver R!v»-.. Herkirner Cour.ty. M. L. FliH^r., Lyon"« Falls. X. I . yirvr JKRSEY. ASBURY PARK'S AVIATION MEET (■assih s Aero ani Motor Club) ACGCST h>th TO j«th. Alt the Star* of the *fey BHOOKINS. LA CHAPPLS. HOXSKT. JOHNSTONS. COFKTN AND OTHERS. »w Programme Every Afs*rno«a. Interlakrn Field. Anbury Park. N. J. ! end -. cents for T2-pa?» book of totals and resort features. THE HEW MONMOUTH SPRING LAKE 'BEACH, H. J. Automoblllng. riding, dr\-:'jzg, taaals. go^T. canoeing, sea bathing, ' .~.g. 2; BSJ 273 KOO3IS. 2CO BATII. 1 ?. FR.\NK F. SHITE. Manager. THE SHOREHAM ' bPitING LAKE BFAtH. S. J. A new and delightfully located hotel, with »'.X modern improvements. 'lir.iu^f op«a throughout th« entire year, under th» msaj agemeat of FRAN K F. gHUTE- C^^FN HALt ATLANTIC CITY. >. J. HOTEL AND SANATORIUM". New Tork Office. 1122 Broatiwar. GDarlboroijgi)*sUnbeißi ATI.ANTIC CITY. N. J. Joslab Whit* A Sow Comp— y. PENNSYLVANIA. WfITEK GffP HOUSE The Mountain Pstra-iise. DfXAWAKE WATER t.AP. PA. R.-rnaina open to December. Unrjueitlonabty th» laa.dicg and finest hotel in tttla region for tbo»«* who seek the beat In appointment, cuisiae. •er-v|ce» comfort and location; highest altitude, coolest sit uation. Kv«ry imiuor »-at«"rta.i-nient acd outdoor ptiMtinie. tptrciul late Suiun-.er and Autunin ratt?!». Booklet of csnaeni views and Auto Maps malted. Fourth seaaort. JOHN FCROT COPE. B tEAUTIFCL CHURLEIGH INN. STROUD* burg. Pa. Under kt rr.anscerr-- Th« finest and most exclusive mountain resort in thU «ec ■ tion. Service ar.d cuisine unexcelled. Kooou. with bath, electrto lights. 'PhorK* ta »very room. Boating, flshiryt on Lake Clsurleish. Bouk!«t on application. JOHN L. GORMAN. Owner aaJ Prop. THE KITTATINNY. tjm&km Hotel at D«la»'»r« Water Gap. Pa. B'kl't. Spec. Sfpt. & Oct. rate*. G. FRANK COPE. C\V\l»E.vi>l*. PV.. P«v.-o»o Mountain*. " ' NEW SPRITE CABIN IN.V. Tlma. »n suite A vet'M prt. bath. Bowling. t»n cl». pool, boat's. ! ; -■<^. .- Bkit. W.J.&M.P. FRlcn, CONNECTICUT. EDGEWOQD INN, GREENWICH on the Sound , Conn. Open Until October. Accommodations for* 200. Every city comfort with every country charm; -I miles from New York. 43 minutes* ride. Superior stables. Maw, up-to-data 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. Telephone ISM GKtnwich. D. P. SIMPSON, Manag«* 11