New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 17, 1910, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 17, 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.]), 17 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-17/ed-1/seq-11/>

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SBCCEEDS IM G. DAWN
fjifte^ Harrison Elected as
1 Head of Monon Railroad.
! ,^3; Harrison, one cf the vtec-^resl
ba* the. Southern Railuay -r«ny,
««}ccled president, of the . MobbMi Ir.d
..-.•■ Lrf>uisviUe EaUu-ay Company.
j^,",, s tbe ilo:iOin rGad » ta succeed the
a. Ravrn. at a me^tinc •' the
* t8 -to7S held in this city yesterday. •
S^Ofl a-nouncrd that ilr. Harrison.
w *•«? already « director and a member
*, .+# executive committee of the Monon
*" .» trcu3«i resSgn as vire-p^psident of the
ms£»B Ka"' !in ' a y to order to ■■■■■•'■■ all
\T«'S3e to tn** nianajroment of the former
' n ' hich te owne<i jointly by the
-*'vcni K-"' ixrs l' and tho Louisvi'.l9 &
fncT*" 1 presidf *- °* "** I nins bom
'.£*■< city f^ l March 13, ivS. Tie "R'as
'" V^teO *rom Yale in I«W>. and after
-^vi? ' axa ' x at Columbia University, "was
*Stte<i to l'r.o Xew York ba^- in ISS^ For
_zL,' ve»rs he T3racti?ed law in the of-
o f 3ar/K>. Stctsca. Tracy & it -Vea^h. !
*P29£ ]m> rnado solicitor for the
. Jv-^ K&il^a:' and held that office until
Trhea h«) •ijs appointed assistant to
* ejesideut of that road. In 190 ihe \ras
v^a i v:c»-presidcnt of the Southern
~«vsy. sa office he ■*■■ held ever since.
Z"s>* A 1 "'" '" of the Richmond, Freder
i-i«'i:^ A rDtomac. thr Mobile & Ohio.
ireit Southern, the Chicago. Indlanap-
V, ti -• Xciv Or
*f.i^. Tc^a? Pacific and Southern Rail-
JJJ^L, r: the. Standard Trust Cot
!lrr cf N.w York, the Transportation
\»sts*l teEuraxicfl Company, of Fhiladel
««. as 3 the Vlrplnia-Carolina Mil ■!
Z. f As a vice-president of lho !
\-z2sem Railway; Company his hcadquar
' fcxvr * e *' n st Ti'ashlnston. As presi-
J? cf tts« Monon his headquarters will
wla Chfcago.
i i- G. Raw". t!»'- farmer T'resident of
a lloncn road, ■""as found shot to death
jik* summer I dm at Winactka, .a Chi
s^ir-^rb, ♦-ar!y In tho morning of July
3 *Hi£ t-- ard *$* son-in-law. R. 'G. Co
>-! -alw> were In the house at the time.
"Wed '.hat he had been shot by a.
i-~*zr but the police couM rind no trace
. ? iart haitag entered the premises.
jijt |s cer.era'iiy believed ' that be com
^-ed c u:cide rather than face the im-
Ird : rig reflation cf hla alleged connec
"^•••ji the oar repair frauds perpc-
i __Jji ot; the lilinois Central while tie ivaa
Wrc^"' of tb'. road.
CAST IB.ON PIPE DIVIDEND CUT
JMfktors Say Policy. Not Earnings,
«'i* Dictated Reduction.
*T^ flireeteS cf the --••• i states Cast
r 'o*i F.^e CiEEpas?' have declared a quar-
XeOs dMsod cf lit per cent on the pre
'~n'rr°i stock, a reduction of one-half of 1
wr'cfst curler' y. In announeinfr tie
jere rate the drroctors fssued the foliow
irr «ateacs t; .
•The earnir.gi for the first quarter o" tlie
-resent tsca'. veatr are in excess of the
L^ous: required to pay the 1U : per cent
Kbcli has tWs day been declared to pre
i^red siockho;ders, but we believe that a
sason 1111 1 policy should be pursued, ow-
Scto be present (.-endition of penTal busi
•&?. II Increased profits -•-•■■-
ifce cf the year warrant it, th« declara
rra of cividcr.ds can be increased to 7 per
rsxi per jr.-'^ir>.
■ ■ - - per
the rate was 1
. • • • -
£5 SEARS FOR ROCKEFELLER
Snd2rd Oil's Founder to Get About
-51.520.000 of Current Dividend.
sri' csurr.atcd tr»at of th»> anouct of
Sag x<? h^ disbursed ty the Standard Oil
flaß&r. on its current quarterly dividend
& D. Rockeieller will receive approxi
r^l> SLOMKMI Has directors declared the
r^iar dividend of S6 a share for the quar
?riit!'-:r meeting: yer-torday, making- to
j Jfij^rments so far in the ■ ... - - year &0
e.tt:h cI s.r<- of stock outstanding. A rate
& X tv I cen paid for this quarter since
3E,
a SCO dividends declared by the com-
Ttryior z..-- first three-quarter? the year
>-.:—. to S3S a share, in 1901 to $4 ri a.
Ci>. in ::■ 3 $33 a share. Jn 1903 122 n share.
Can ET- a share, a:id .'in ISOS, 1806. 1307,
$£2d ISCS S3O a
' __
FAILURE OF A BRITiSH BANK.
•irsden. auz. 16.— The Brit Bank of
assstt Fmall prrrate concern, ciosed
!s fioors tA-<iay. Xo irr.portar.ee is at
i£z*z to the "failure. The bank started
Bsftess ::i !?•"*.
.FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
Umdon, Aug. 16. — Consols closed un
tsa^rea at 81 for money a.nd SI 1-16 for
2&83 Q. Anaconda was x s lower, at tSU:
Pi cine 3 M higher, at ISS's, and
•*■ Trunk '•» higher,"" at 21^.
■MSTKy -m.;-^ to good demand and discount
£ «fre lirrn.
Jpe stork market %va,s extremely quiet.
jfijraace In consols yesterday helped
•t-JSiife •& more cheerful tone in the gilt
"£•' *ect:o:. KaSirs were dull, copper
K «f?s brresulas; and rubber Fto.'ks closed
?Sf*. Is the American section I'nion
gpfe srei r ; .-r.adiiin Pacific were rather
;~ve. b u » .i i<? rest of the list showed
;* cta^£^> The market closed quiet,
s*»fciaione
~1 Tnor.ey in Tendon. l 3 i@l^- T>c
g; o}>ea market discount rale for short
!**•»% ®23a per cent: Ion? lulls. 2*fi p<?r
I -.* !: Berlin <iiFcount rate. 3?2 per «'ent:
<lifcou::t rato, per cent; Paris
i..T! I.iji-.doTi. "-j francs r" ': cen-
P?a Berlin - on I^ondon.
RXfefs ptennips. B-r sold, 77s 9Ud-
If^itein eagles. 7»is s^d.
JjJffi A^:- IS. — Throe per ociit rentes
j;u centimes lower, art 97 francs
MUgptttßts. The tone, was strong on
■'fcsSrsf to-day. Russian securitie.s re-
the close.
•^ :ir " A ' : ~ !€.— Tradlns was dull and
f^r-.S'-T'riiiiy %\<_rt- lower on tho ttocr.^e.
s?«£n Pacific was steady.
BANK STOCKS.
t! »»-tti t> '-..r.;t^ Gilbert, No. 2 Wall street.)
.' ' y.\-i As-ked.l Bid.Asked.
_ s^, „,,, jj rv jj n _ xj; _ -j^x, 21<t
CLf'«*- ■ • iST. U^ersyTi 3 7.'. l>-5
ftsß I- 5155 15 Übert ' cs -
Cr' \r • "-* 3 '"-' i Ui)ro!n - *"> *2s
It^rJs^- -•"*-" iMarh.it Co . 3U'j 53T.
CLr*' ■-••'• -'•"• Mitt & rui.. ir/> 253
sT^i^- 1 '" 1-"' ;Uttr«pcli- .. .■»» »1«
£L y>: -- r7 ' M«eb &■« 5C S«0
*h - v " v: ' jM^rcanril^ . . ir.o :•; •
•*1 '*■■ 1;< " ""' (Motropolitar.. 300 —
<■- ** X - lv "' '"''• ! Merchants .17^ iH>J
(vj; 7 , -•■ I*o IT.". Merchants' Ii jffl 170
W *» 4.Vt ijj.j.ij.t. ii^rris-lT^i L-ffli
'■rrli 1 % - • <;jl> 4<r > ! Nassau -ft
:si»^ A - 3: - S*> 'Nat RK>ir\c. 105 ljr.
'\*."':i • r - Vl 3« iNew N"!hT.l 2)'> I'll
52^%t15 IXTXBA. 3=o
-
•-• r -" ;u«iii ■Wurd... MO
<*• f ,- •;•*•'.' KI«Bt & Day SOU 233
W<r • ni -' =13 s*« n«« — io.j
j*-4t >er - 113 H25 iPacffic 230 -24>)
i^J.-- '<•-. 175 |«lark aM
SS^JS *" >> F* o^*"* .... "7'» 2WI
Htr, J* 1 -- 2'^> »j Jl>}itnix ::•■"• a.ir,
KSjJJIr? IOO Pia^a «2T, —
S^S- KS :sH iProdu^ Ei.. UK 175
( *4« l"'V T *'" 34<) !^»t^ara ...9(1
: Ara,i w 15« |v tatc 1-7:-, «ao
. U ' <( ""' • illtl, V.a.d... — 140
1 «r«-*« r «-* :^jj Ward.... J4O —
?**»«•" r<< 2 55 II'CIOO KXTTI.. I*5T. 27*
|!**wL 1 '* 1 2 - V) I"' iV.aMi Ht.-<... 273
**j- « Vr "' t:: ' ) * i: '" !' vV «^ Hide... ♦»■# —
*>_j- !•■; ■•;■> s<ji( j VcrliviJl's 3VJ
ALTIMORE STOCKS.
a i>» Van firnalck & Co.. Na I Wall
• It ;
titj *>^ iiw.A* : ii«»(j. Uid.Asb^l.
sl'fe4>':*5 l 'fe4>':* ?i? Jr ''*i Cotton Iwk. 4 7 .
-
*-W ,* } * iUi I'ow ,f Mj h.-.
AC*'." W j do «&»/...-<«» K»!4
- . ■"".".. 4 - OCfty By Sa.luO IDi
J tJ e««3'?. --^ ;'; '' Con* k: is ;«» • ■•7
t^^p'r;!. 1 ye °w'M Trust jw :r.
--
H?»4iS-S^ *- jThiiJ Nat B.i:«> lOT
Ss &? - aj '* Jl4>3 " i Hid fc D-p . 1 4 4 14«
- *». tfi ■*-. l^ai-v-lainJ Tr. 7«> 7U
- -
TOPICS OF THE STREET.
j FOREIGN VDIN ' G — Forelßn houses
.uarKet. putting out less than 10.000 shares.
To^ EI L IC Co said yesterda) Thompson.
d rf ' ! '. : : " !lll V V>;lV »JT Umi copper pro
<3uicr>. The farts an asateassag
iJnrif^f: 1 En the treatment of cop-
• M upon ti vorv aaaU mk
i^fr, til i ler , cent of its smelting business
Tho treatment of silver »nd lead ores.
SL 5. helm copper smelters are
o "^ r » nd operated by the American
d"^\rf S f* ecu 5; lUes Company, but it is
h^wSin /, . the ' tree ' to differentiate
u*£^ ' Of course; if the Amer
nni Smelting Securities Company could
n C^r n ite dividends guaranteed liy the
nw- melting and Refining com-
thG , n the latter company would be
more or less interested, but as a matter
°l ,2, 2 . act . the .curtailment erects earnings
of t ° Securitiea company to a very lini
i™ if x tent. lt has undoubtedly lost some
Nni»ii, custom ore shipment.* by reason of
tJhe low price of the metal, but curtail-
m *° shouJd bring about improvement in
-•• price, and that would permit the small
producers to resume shipments. The '■
American Smelting and Renninp Company !
is not having a particularly prosperous >
season in its -Mexican operations this year I
Dut l c . improvement in the price of silver
com * in the end be very teneflcial to the
oompar.;. .
E '-^ ATERTOW - n " *= OGDENSBURG I
BUN:.- SOLD.— The Rome. Watertown &
V/,o e «,fr bur - Eiailroad has sold to bankers
MIS.OdO nrst consolidated mortgasje 4 per!
cent bonds, due 1U22. to provide for the '
payment of the issue of Watertown & '
r-.ome flrst • -;i,-ae-' «js. maturing Septem- i
c-t^r l. lain. These bonds are guaranteed, i
principal and interest by the New York i
< entral & Hudson River Railroad, are tax
exempt In Now York State, and are a legal
investment for trustees and vines banks '
in New pork. Massachusetts ir.u\ Connecti
cut. There are outstanding under the
nrst consolidated mortgage 076 000 5
3er cent bonds and 1500,000 84 per cent i
bonds, and the Issuance of 1419.900 4 per
I cent tax exempt bonds closes the mort
pase. Practically all of the bonds have
been resold.
» DrVTJDEXDS DECLARED. —Dividends
nave nprn declared as follows; Th.- New
1 ork and Queens Electric Light and Power |
Company, regular quarterly 114. per cent '
on tho preferred, payable September 1: the
Associated Merchants Company, regular i
quarterly 1^ po r cent and % of"l per cent ;
extra on the common, payable August 31:
the United Drygoods Company, regular :
Quarterly 1^ jH- r cent, payable September i
1: tiie Elmira Water, Light and Railroad ;
Company. . retrolar semi-annual - : - per
cent on the preferred, payable Septemb* - i
1; the. Federal Mining and Smelting Com- :
pany, regular quarterly l«, per cent on
the preferred; the Manufactured Rubber
Company, regular quarterly 11* per cent I
on the preferred, payable September 1. and j
the American Writing Paper Company, |
regular semi-annual 1 per cent on the pre
terred, payable October 1.
NORTHERN PACIFIC— directors of
thi> Northern Pacific were summoned to
a meeting at the mi in] office in the
Mutual Life Euildinp yesterday afternoon,
and the usualness of the proceeding— for
Iho board seldom metts in the Bummer
months — led to an expectation in some
quarters that important action would fol
low. It was mude known at the conclusion
of the meeting, however, that it was merely
called, to secure the board's approval of
poino relatively unimportant matters, and
that outside of this routine business noth
ing came up for discussion.
GREAT NORTHERN ORE DIVIDEND.
—The trustees of the Great Northern Iron
Ore properties have declared a dividend of
50 c«nts a *hare. payable September 35. A
dividend for the same amount was declared
six months ago and one of $1 a ■ ear ago.
Jn announcing the dividend the" trustees
say that holders of temporary certificates
may present tl>- same for exchange for the
regular certificates at any time.
REGULAR B. X T. DIVIDEND.— The
directors of Ih-> Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company have declared the regular quar
terly dividend of 1-* per cent on the capital
stock, payable October 1. Earnings of the
company throughout the current summer
months have been heav»-.
OOLD ARRIVATvS.-Larard Freres have
received 583Q.000 ?old by the Kronprinzeasin
Cccilie from their ',-.■' house, and Gold
man, Sachs & Co. approximately J4'«- •• by
the same vessel.
FOR STOCK EXCHANGE HOLIDAY —
The floor members of the. Stodi Exchange
nave petitioned the governors to suspend
business on the Saturday preceding- Labor
Day.
EXTRA COTTON" EXCHANGE HOL.I
DAX-—The m-jinbpr.- of the New York Cot
ton Excnanjre will vor« to-day on a propo
sition to 'jlo.^e the exchange on September
•v, the Saturdciy preceding I^abijr Day.
CONSOLIDATED GAS NOTES.— Na
tional City Bank took over the C ««y> uno 5
per cent notr-s of the Consolidated 'in
Company, which were renewed on August
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
MONEY MARKET. — Money on caT!
opened at 1; 3 .per cent: highest, l«i per
cent; lotvt-st. li 4 per rent: closing, l 4l 4 per
cent; ruling rate, 1^ per cent Time
money was quiet. Rates, sixty days, 2a.
ypr cent: ninety days, '-■. 3-*.' per
cent: four months. 4U per cent: rive and
! .^:x months, 4ij 5 per cent. Mercantile
•paper was duli. Sates. 5U@6 .-:■ cent
lor sixty and ninety days' '"indorsed bills
receivable jrnd choice four to six months"
single names, 6fi 6V2 per cent .for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.— foreign
; exchange market opened fairly active and
I strong, with rates for sterling 5 to 10
points higher than Monday's close. There
was ii good inquiry for bills, but offerings
were moderate. Quotations follow: 6ter~
hng cables. 4.561054.8615; demand 4.6590
<Ti 4.55&:«: sixty <ls.ys, 4.83% Ca 4. 53 a; ; short
francs, 5.18 =i less -54. and short reichs
marks, HG plus 1-64. The market closed
Urni.
Bankers' posted rates were:
Sixty days. Deman :.
Sterling 4.84^ 4.86^
Germany, rpichiiiiarks 'M\i 05 2
Pans, francs !L2O B.ISH
\ Ik ijTiuui. trancs .".-1 ' 4. !■<',
t-'tvitzeriand. irancs 5.21 '« 5.18\»
IloiUuid. suilders ■in 4>)\
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. — Boston. 5c
discount; Chicago, 3oc discount: San Fran
cisco, sight, 5c premium, telegraph 7' ; c
premium; New Orleans, commercial 25<5j>>c
discount, bank 51 premium: Charleston.
buying par, selling l-10c premium; St.
Uams. 5c discount bid. 5c premium asked;
Minneapolis, 5c premium; Savannah, buy
ing o-16c discount, selling par.
BANK CLEARING?. — New York, ex
changes Ci 22 617 balances $13,5.V»,634; Phil
adelphia, exchanges 00,827,02 balances -' - '
702.5'X>; Baltimore, exchanges " J. 195, bal
ances gn£.Q2S: Chicago, exchanges $iZ,LZ>l,ii2,
balajicvs C 02.06
3 MAHKKT- bar sil
ver, 53% c: Mexican silver dollars. He. Bar
silver in London closed .it 24 :•-:•■.. a decline
of l-l&l.
GOI-D PREMIUM.— Madrid, 7.88 Us
bon. 7.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE — Mexicaji tx
chatige on New York is quoted at I'.OlVi-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. — Receipts
from customs yesterday were .-:.L»>4.712; in
ternal revenue, eluding con'oration tax.
$805.8% and misoellaneous, $Jl7,< 12, ■ total of
tSJQBIJSSS. against total expenditure.-: on or
dinary account of $1.5.^.364. For the month
to da.U; ordinary receipts have been 522>175,
?*>! md ordinary expenditures $25,642,739. Tim
excesd of expenditures amounting to 13.467,
4T£. For the liscal year to date ordinary, r^
c«ipt:i liave 1 een against t77,s*Xt,i>7o
in the s^ane period of :: i *<'.' and ordinary ex
jt^iidiuires ©4.054.443, against f96.078.M3 in
lit'A tho excess of expenditures this year ;
amounting to %i3,C6LjSO9, compared with un
excess of expenditures last } f-ar of $18,577,
>?Z. Including Panama < .in.ii count and
public debt, the excess of all expenditures
over receipts since July 1 ■mounted to 117,
700.455, i'gain>"t an excess In the correspond
ing period a y»ar ago of ££J,767.0!w.
SUB-TBEASURY.— Th<s Sub-Tt*a«iiry was
debtor t.j th^ Clearing Huus<- $S»>"!»,S01.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
HAVANA EISCTWC.
M<io 1900 I:t»>b.
V.-Jt. end. A up. 11 5-4".1';7 $»"..V^ ja(i.H7
Jan. I-Atig. 11. U&XMQ 1,240 :•"-• 1.194,657
GEORGIA BOUTUEItN i ■ !."HII>A.
Number of niil»-a r!ic» ;:;iJ> "05
]?t wmk ii; Ana. $iL*.-»*t J.lS.l.hf. j::."., «K.O
July 1-Aup. 7.. 239^411 9K IM 17".4-">
RIO GRANOK SOUTHERN.
Ijt week In Aug. ?11.«c,i; $11 012 $10,301
July 1-Aug. 7.. . C3,;!«l &:..70.1 OO.JiyJ
SEABOARD AIH LINE.
iKt wr-ek in Aur. $:iM!.D22 S:::,2.KiH
July 1-Aup- ">■■ I.MXMW3 J.711,3b»i
NEW YORK, KEW UAVK.V & HArtTKOUD.
Vu««rt«T ended Juno 3<> —
t\r<t** ir.J?K..f!5.l < -«,- > *.<S 1 14.281^04 V-.OSitJAit
Kxp. ant tax'.s. ll,4««»,«K!»i &,4«W,428 *H,1i22,*513
N>t earning*. »4,45tf.€«J2 |4.782.07il $j.7ia.)!4»
Other Jn-onif... 4.lrj^.(n« 4.4.11,427 i,4tt»,7-7
Total jn.^inie. $9,405.T61 f«,213.003 JH.'iToTnTT
CI»»r8t» < 174 ••'• 821 •;;,.■; •4.011.400
Furpius ■w 04,1*3 "$4^418 |2,» :-:'!
ln<dufled in efcarjes.
CLOVERSEED PRICES.
Toledo, Ohif\ Aug. 1G — CXOVERBEED, '.'ash,
*•, 80- CK-t«j»>er. t»SO Dw-mbrr. $*> m}; March.
thfeit. TIMOTHY— Prtaw, $j»i.*»; August, %&tX>;
Srcpfmbr. f3«5. ALSIKE— Prim*, ?S £0; Au-
Ciltt. J6 50.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MKDM^DAV. AUGUST 17, 1010.
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Kej v< rk. August, is, ion
Beans, frag* oOO|Grapes (Cat) crts 8 12."
Flour, bbls 5.6891 Plums (Cal). crt3. 4,020
Flour, Racks • 30.099 Pears COM), crts 8.095
meal, bbls.. <&'H Peaches (Ca!), crts 0,070
Cornmeal. bag?.. 11.680 apples, bbla 1,400
Hominy, pkgs... 375 j Potatoes, bbls 20 460
Oatmeal, bbls... 1.42.".! Onions, bbls 2,550
"Wheat, bush 47,300 Dried fruit, pkgs. 1.440
Corn, bush 25,."00 Rosin, Mats 1.125
Oats, bush 24!>.675 Spirits turp, bbla. 560
Rye. bush 4.600 Pitcli. bb15....... 25
Malt. bush e?.9oojTar. bbls C".
Rice, pkts 2.475 Sugar, bbla 800
'■:.•■ tons J.WliOil. lub. bbla 33:1
Straws, tons.... 40jOleo stock, pkjes. 4R"
Mlllfeed,- tons... i» Tobacco, hhds 10
Flaxseed. bush.. 8. (Tobacco, pkprs 20
Hams, pkgs 70; Whiskey, bbls 228
Cutmcats, pkpp. 3.717 j Wool, bales !>7O
Lard, tierces .400 j Wool, sack? : 2,850
I*ir<], keps 0,7(V5j Cotton, bales 70")
Tallow, pkgs.... r>3 Quicksilver, Ilaska 430
Butter, pkgs ■•• IG, OSS I Copper, pieces 8.003
Cheese, pkgs 7.5321 Lead, pigs ■ B,4'**
Earjcs. cases 14,074 ! Hideo, Mis 30
Dnd r^ltry. pkes 4.2771 Skins, bales IS
Live p'ltry. Crts. I.447iWine (Cdl), bt-i.a. . WO
Oranges (Cal). C 9 2.370 1 Brandy (Cal), .*. 100
EXPORTS.
Flour, sacks... 0,7001 Lard. It? 308,230
Oilcake, bbls. .1.002,000 Lube's oil, *als 116.4.V)
Beef, bbi- 85|
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. ICor, No 1 [Flour, Mpl.« pnts $6 20
foundry $10 TT 1 : ! Cotton, middling 15.
Iron, Be No I. 36 00 ! Coffee. No 7 Rio f>
Steel rail* 28 00 Sugar, granulated 5.15
tar.d cop. spot 12 27^ MolasEes,OK pme 40
Tin 33 75 [Beef, family $19 50
Exchange lead. 4 4.i Beef hams 23 00
Palter 5"7 : ; TallOW. prime... 7 4
•Wheat, Kb -. Pork, mess 24 75
red 1 OOS Hoes, dr?d. 160 It) 13Vs
tCcrn, No 2.... 72UlLard, Mdle West 12.00
tOats 42V4 j
"F o b tElcvaior, domestic basis. ' iXew
standard white.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, August 16, 1010.
GRAIN— WHEAT — Kasier. declining lo a
bushel under active s*lltns, due to continued
pressure of wheat on the American markets.
Liverpool was rather disappointing early, but
rallied and closed practically unchanged, and
while Paris was closed the other Continental
markets were steady, and it was reported that
the Continent -was buyinc cargoes in the for
eign market. Stocks at Chicago in public ele
vators increased 1,220,000 bushels for th«
we«k, while private stocks increased '1.275,000.
Thin represented a. total of about 7,000.000 in
public and private elevators. Bradstreet's vis
ible supply showed an increase In the United
States east of th» Rockies of 6.180.000 bushels,
compared with an increase last year of 3.112.-
IAIN— WHKAT— Kasier. gill Hill 111. 1c in
?; under .t tlve s- :itnq. due to continued
urs of wh.-a- <•!. the American markets.
poo' tvas rather disappointing <»arly, but
d and closeil prp< tlcally unchaugeii, and
Parla mv i ■ c --Li the other Continental
ots verr-. steady, and 1» was reported that
Tvas buyinp rarjrocs in tbd for-
Baarket Stocks at CMca^o in public ele
s i-nrreased l.i^S.nno I>ush»lß for th«
. whil« prlva^» pro. -ics tnillUßfiiJ 14T75.000.
repr»>seiitorj a. total of about 7.so<t,<Hh) In
: and private el«vatorm. Bradstreet'i vis
■. : Bfaowed an increase In the UnitPr:
s cast of th« Hocki^s of ti.lSo.noo boabels,
ared \^;:h an increase last year of 3.11-.
whil- Bradstr^rfh world's visible in
creased - 169.000. .compared with a decrease a
year an" of 114.000. a private wire from Win
nipeg said that conservative people are' now
estimating th« Canadian wheat crop a from
H5.000.000 to 100.000,000 bushels and stated that
the improvement in conditions has been little
Efaort of wonderful. There were reports late in
the day that there had been additional sales
of about 300,000 bushels of red wheat from i
Baltimore to France and about four loads of ;
Manitoba to Montreal, and this resulted in the
late covering movement. Prices late were firm,
refraining: the early loss And closing at net un
changed to He advance. No 2 red ■winter
•wheat. $108% elevator and $iM«t, fob
ailoat; now No I Northern, 51 24 U f o b to
arrive. CORN — Moderately active and weaker
early, selling' down lc to 1 **c. Late in the- day
the market developed a steadier feeling, mid
closed at J ic decline to *jc advance; No 2
Western, ~'2^c elevator, domestic basin, to ar
rive, c I f. OATS Moderately active and
lower, and prices at th»> close were net un
changed to *»r» r - lower. Cash oats steady; new
Etandard white. 42{6M2 i sc-; new No 2 white,
42 ! -iC'43c; No 3. 42@42 J ic; No 4, 41 <? 41 - : <--
RYE — Easy; No 2 Western, old, B3c. fob New
York. BARLEY— feeding, 60t<J70c, c i t
New Tork.
>TTtV YORK TRICES.
Yester-
Wheat: Open- High. Low. Close. day.
September. ?i OS 7 ? $1 08T« 5107% $106?* $1 OP 1 *
Dwmbc:.. 1: ' - 1 V-U 113* 112% 1 1214
Corn:
September. — — — 71 £ 71 74
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
"Wheat. Corn . Oats.
To-day 1.412. ( "12.000 2,432.000
Last week 1,239.000 350.000 587.000
Last year 810,4)00 409.000 891.000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat, Corn.
To-day 10,000 191.000 8,000
Last week 2<s.©oO <>.(.«)<» 1.000
Last year 32,000 ■ 8,000 1.400
FLOUR AM) >lEAl^— Flour inactive, with
tprins wheat flours a shade easier. Winter
wheat grades rimi. Spring patents, $0 i»<gst> 70;
winter straishts, $4 70<g$"4 !"-. winter patents,
>=:- js." -;::..£ clears, $4 7r.®so; extra No I
wir.ter. $3 N"!5?4; extra No -' winter, $.". 601?$;! 75;
Kansas straights, $0 25©55 50. RYE FLOUR—
Bteady. Fair to good, ** 10-S-$4 30; choice to
fancy, $4 ;!.-,,;* i 4.' CORXXIBAL— KiIn dried.
.*;:. BAG MKAX. — F*in<» white and yellow,
$1 0oS?l «o, coarse . $1 50@$l 55. FEJiU — West
ern ring, 523 >~Z,'as-4 ]'»; standard middling,
?_•"> 7.l(gS2t> 10; flour <■:<•. $2S tw.'.-gJ?-'.* HO; red dog,
f23GO- city bran. .*l'.'; bulk. $24 '.'•?> .sacks; mid
dling, 524*50^529ft.i; red dog $21155; bomlny
chop. 524 CO bulk, $20 70 sacks; oilmeal. OS 00.
COTTON — Easy early, but the market later
became decidedly firmer. Active new crop month*.
•*vhi<-h had shown a net loss of from TO to 15
points early so';.! up to a net pain of 4y:ll points,
and Auerust showed even greater strength on
covering, and the general market closed steady
at a net advance of 4 to 1& points. The open
ing was steady at a net advance of 5 points
on Aujmst. but generally ISO points lower.
Southern ppot markets were unchanged to 1-ltJo
lower. Local contract prices:
Yester-
Open. Hfgrh. Low Close. day.
Aurust ...15.57 30. 7.5 15.50 15.71^15.73 15.52
Beptember..l4.2o 14.23 14.09 14.25&14.2S 14.
October . 13.48 18.60 13.36 13.57® 13.59 13.51
November.. IS. 40 13.40 13.40 13.47jg-13.49 13.40
December. -1."..:^ 13.51 13.27 13.47013.48 13.4« l
Januan- . .13.99 13.49 13.28 13.47913.48 13.30
February.. — 15.48#13.60 13.40
Maxell . 12.43 13.04 13.33 13.62013.53 13.44
May ... .13.48 13.16 13.39 13.56013.07 13.00
June . 13.56913.58 13.50
July 13.56013.58 13.5]
Spot quiet, with prices 15 points higher at
10.70 c for middling- upland and 15.90 c for mid
dling Gulf. Sales. SCO bales; delivered on con
tract, 30u bales. Liverpool cables — Spot dull;
sales. 4,000 bales: speculation an.l export, 1,000;
American. 3,000; imports, 8,000; American. 7,000;
middling upland, 8.31 d; futures 'opened steady at
407 1 * points advance; closed barely steady, 1 =--.
lower to 2d hisrher; August, 7.£>4 I .id; AußUst-
September, 7.64^ a; September-October. 7.27 lad;1 a d;
October-November, 7. 12 d; November-December,
"-•. December-January. 7d; January-Febru
arj-, Februarj--March and March-April," 6. o»!id;
April-May and May-June. BJUHL
COFFEE -Price changes were small, clos
ing- net unchanged to 2 points lower. Sales. 18,-
Z<*> hair:-, with trading mostly of a local char
acter, dus to the fact that It was a holiday in
Havre. Hamburg was unchanged to J i pfennig
lower, and both Rio and Santoe -were closed.
Tone firm, however, an.; was further evidence of
new outride buying. Advices from Brazil bullish,
rest and freizht offers beinff very firm, with
ant 03 4s quoted at 4.75 cto 10c for prompt ship
ment; later shipment, O.OOSD.eOc. Brazilian
shippers show a deposition to advance quota
lioas rather than make concessions. Warehouse
deliveries. C7.1^2 lags, against 17.865 last week
an<l 15.780 last year. Spot. Rio No 7, 9@SH»c.
Local contract prices:
Tester-
Open. Hizh. Low. Close. day.
August — — — 7.1(V§7.10 7.10
September... 7.10 7.10 7.10 7.1007.15 7.10
October 7.20 7 '_•«> 7.'-'0 7.10*7.2.-. 7.15
November. . . 7.2.* ~.'£~t 7"2.'i 7.L'34r7..'»<» 7\2«
December... 7.35 7.33 7.35 7.3507.40 7:;.".
January — — — 7.4007.42 7.40
February — — — 7.4r.'u7.4>; 7.45
March 7.49 7.4!» 7.4S 7.45'"'T7.4!' 7. 49
April —.- '—.■;-■•— " 51©7.52 7.01
May 7.j4 7.04 7.04 7.5807.54 7.04
June . — — • — 7.5497.55 7.06
II';.. 7.57 7.57 7.50 7.6507.57 7.07
I'KOVI>IONS — products inactive, but
firmer, on small offerings and some commis
sion housii buyingr. I'ORK — Easy; mess. $24 00
@f?~; family, $20 © 520 50; phort clear. $2.°.<8!
524 60. BEES' Mess. $150$16: family, $10
it s2o; packet, $lt> | 0<»: extra India
tnvus, >_•!• :.!• .j|"m BEEF $220124.
DRESSED HOGS- Bacons, 12' c; ISO Ib,
12 7 «c: 160 !b. 13» k c: 'I" Ib, 13Vsc: pigs 13*iC
CUT MEATS— Pickled bellies, smoking, ISc;
10 Ib, 17c: 12 lb. !"■»».■. 14 Ib. 10^c. Pickled
hams, 15'/ilOUr. TALLOW — Kirm: city. 7y>c;
country. 7rr7- . LAUD — Middle West, 11. PC
@ 12.03 c: city dull !!\ . refined, Houth Amer
ica 15.25«: <.'ontiuent, 12.55 c; Brazil kegs,
14.20 c. pound. X' 4 ■■: i'» a , • - STEARINS
— QiiiPt; old llfi®l2c; City lard. 13^c.
KICK Steady to ilrm, with fairly pood
riusines;-. I>an ' ilraage's Sons Company, .%'•>.
Orleans, telegraphs crop movement to dat«,
new <in<l old. «ia follows: Receipts, rough,
42.300 sarks. ■ t::i .-' 48.829 last year; sale
cleaned, estimated at 38 800 pockets, against
■_■'. -•-•'• ■' ■■■<'' ago Talmage Chart* • 1 tcl<-
graphs Carolina croj> movement to date si
showing receipts of 99.652 pockets and sales
Of -■' 4T pockets.
si i,Ai< — Refined was on tin basis of 5.10 c
nrt lets ■ per cent cash for standard gran
ulaied. with tone ltrni and trade fairly good.
Via-*' firmer, v ith a cain of 1-o2<\ Spot prices:
Centrifugal, ■"■ !■-! 4.42r; muscovado s ''
t<-?t. ;•,<«'.■■. and molassea sugar, >»!> tear. 3.6T&
S.des wire . 900 baps Porto Rico at 4.42 c.
basis QC test; t- |f ; !..., 80.000 to 35,000 bates
"•ti'ba*. Augml a»>>l lust Ausurt «hirment. at
3 1-lrtr. basin 'j<\ t'St. com and freight, equal
t.i 4.42 c litre. The London market for Ijeet
ajar «l ■■•• •■' und hanged August,
t!■ 10',-i'l; September, ISs '■>'*'■ October to
T>p<*eml>et\ 1 lv od.
' mj'l \I — COPPEn— Standard dull; «pot
H n,l August, 12.20© 12.35 c: September. 12.250
l"::0c: October. 12.27 ! .i 11 12. "7 •_• November.
y.'"}'li qj; 12.42 Vjc. [.nndun ! ■ni: : spat, 1 56 .">».
futures, IST. Lake «-r>pper, 12 87' -: H ■l.V: • --
trolytio. 12.02 •.*•» 12.7.%. •-. rasi Lua 12.2.-. iIS 50c
T ,V Firm but. <iui«'t; "pot, ::.: ..'i ... 34c: Au-
Ei-Bt September and October. 33.60053.75 c
1 otuion steady; spot. £10t 17s 6d: futures. £1.14
••'« ' «ii! LEAD Steady, 1.4064.30 c New York.
1 "'it 4 H<»«- East tit Louir. Lincion spot, £12
'0s SI'KLTKR — Stoutly at .T.30«0.40 Now
:. rl . and 0.10W0.10'- East St Louis. London
«oo: £22 10« IKON— Cleveland uarrants. 56s
f rjmdon Locally iron was quiet . No 1 foun
X" , Northern. $!•; 20* i 110 ;,0; No 2. $1550©
Jin. jjn 1 Southern ad No ; Booth) t>oft.
' ,' - - ,1 $1". -•" ''- iron certiflt-ates nominal
MHlaW> AM) KVRUPS Quiet and un
cl 'v'\ ? V\l. STORKS— Spirits turpentine .1 shnrie
el fci«-r. ' tiul fairly actlie. lu>siu flrm; tar
Bt^'?.j V ,i.^ I'airly Mriivc und eteady, with full
1 ..t inn'h.l nperl prices.
'J KATHKR >!-.)■ with good, jobbing tales
,'.' 7io ».m1!»s prewure.
B ■ )((l l»l"i Eu*ential oils steady to n:m
tHMt'l'h- Firm. <••■ inn to a steady lobbtng
<ie iiian<l ii»d moderate off- rings of popular
nit "* Linseed !Irm at recent prices. X , ,
.red P*trotsrUl ; ■ ' •"'-" ''
rOrro>'«4Ki:u OIL Strong, prices clo^iQX i
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FOREIGN RESORTS.
■ T C 9 I ANT E" All Hotel Victoria )*) * ■««•.
11l I tnLMs\t^f/ /c/ Jungfrau c "" i
■B ALL OR THE HOHEWEG.— Adjelnlnf Culn». j JUf#a#jO# Ek&ltMgMttgaft*] * M * C * > '
■■ Every Comfort A Luxury. Qolf. *0./mMV»v MPirgMPi »/
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOPS.
Maple's
PERSIAN CARPETS
Collected by their own Agents
Comprises tome of the Finest
Reproductions of Rare and Beautiful
Specimens ever exhibited.
MAPLE & CO
LIMITED
TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD LONDON
! ADVBTKTISEMKNTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tho Tribune received at their "Uptown \
I Office, No. lS6t Broadway, between 36th and
57th Bts., until It o'clock p. in. Advertisements
j received at the following- branch offices at reg- I]
ular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m., viz.: 261
Sth are., s. c. cor. 23d St.; 158 Cth aye., cor.
1 12th st: IT)4 East 14th st.; 257 West 42d St.. :
between 7th and Sth ares ; 263 West I^sth s>t.:
1033 "d are.; 1f.2»5 3d aye., near 6lst St.; I7M |
Ist ay. . near 80th St.; 137 East 125 th St.; Tr.'i '
Tremont a^c.; 630 3d aye.. and any American I
District Telegraph Office. |
net unchanged to 2."» points higher, with sale*
of 15.700 barrel*. Offerings were small, and in
the late months there was Rood buying by
commission houses and refiners. Crude in the
South is firm, with prices extremely high
Local contract prices:
Tester
Open. High. Low. Clone. day.
pot — — — 10.005*11. 00 !).7.~
August — — — 9.75010.00 !t.7.".
.September. . 9.73 9.70 9.63 . 6.60 i i.63 9.63
October ... 8.23 5.41 8.21 8.41£ $.42 .--.'
November... 7.24 7.37 7.24 7. :;•>'« 7.3« 7.25
December... «;_•-»■» 7.12 <;.!>:< 7.115j 7.1 c.Pis
January 7.00 7.0» 7.00 7.11 ft 7.15 8.87
February .. . — — — 7.<iv<',z 7.20 7."<>
March 7.03 7.06 7.05 7.13® 7.20 7.04
.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For the week ended Tuesday. August 16, "191 A
BEAKS AMD PEAS— Receipts for th.; weal
712 bags beans; exports, 2.473 bigs beans, l,10i»
bag* peas; imports. 3,277 bags beans. Trade has
gradually improved, and marrow held firmly at
the close. BmaU white beans have advanced to
S2 47^SS2 O<J for both medium and pea, though.
former scarce. Red kidney held steady. Scotch
I IT* firm and higher. BEANS, marrow, choice,
iduaily improved, and marrow heln (ir::
: close. Small white beans have advai
47'i'uS- -V> for both medium an<3 r»a, r -
mer scare. Re<i kidney heM stea-U. Scotch
is arm a.rjil higher. BEANS, marrow, ■
bushel, $."510; fair to good. $295553 06; medium,
choice, $2 47 Vg*~ "■«': pea, choice, *2 471a©S2 60;
fair to pood. $2 30@$2-45; imported medium.
?2 20552 30; pea. $2 23@52 35; -white kidney, %3 15
@$3 25; red kidney, choice, $466; fair to pood.
?4@54.40; yellow eye, $33005335; black turtle
soup. $265®52 75; lima. California $3 10®$3 15;
PEAS. Scotch, bag?, bushel. *2 32&@52 3G.
BUTTKB— Receipts for the week. 49.600
pkgs; last week. 47.170; «xports, 20.870 Ib. High
grade creamery has run a little short of trade
needs and prices have mad* some advance, clos
ing strong. Secondary and lower qualities freely
offered, with only moderate movement, thoucli
Eorae holders report a moderate reduction at ac
cumulations. Process butter in light supply and
prices have hardened «. little, the market, closing
with an upward tendency. Factory quiet but
steady. Packing- stock firm.. Creamery, specials,
Ib. 3<>c; extras. 2S>c: firsts. 2614@23c; seconds. '-5
©26c; thirds, 24@24^2C: statts dairy tubs, finest,
2& good to prime. 25V4®27%c; common to fair,
-.» '■•.•■-. process. specials. 28c; extras, 25®
25Vjc: lirsts, 23 V2@24c;, seconds. 22@23c; Western
imitation creamery, firsts. 24tf20c: factory. .June
make, firsts. 28% c; current make, firsts, 22%®
23c; seconds. 22c; third?. - J1 : •.•■-. packing
stock. Jaw make. No 1. 22% c; current make, No
2 2l 1 -' l 8 p 22<v No S. 20®21c
C&EEBE— Receipts for the week. 19,80"
boxes exports, £,931 It,. Gradual improvement,
in the .situation. Receipts of top grades of
who!" milk chees« moderate and asking prices
average higher. For the very finest flats, repre
sented by inside quotation for specials. lOV2O
is the ruling- figure, though stock included in
our average fancy grade at this season sells at
loc with heat«i ani; more defective from 14?ic
down. No chance in skims, although prices
have advanced and market closes steady. Better
<rades of skims- on the open market are selling
penrrally»at 11 s«@l2?ics «@l2?ic occasional very light
skims of favorite marks going higher. Poor
skims dull. State, whole milk, specials, 1.1:3111
17.- average fancy, large or small, colored or
white, Isc; average prime, 14H®H%c; fair to
good 13 l i ( '«il4Uc; common. 1" .■:!- I <c; skims,
specials 12% c; average tine. llVe@ll%c; fair to
pood. BJ4@loV*c; common, 6%©7% c; full skims,
■ 4
":'eOOS Receipts for 'the week, '14 42.". cases.
There has been a considerable improvement In
the egg situation. Fresh receipts have con
tinued below consumptive demands, and there
has been an active call for the stock carried m
private boxe?. and several good sized lines or
better sorts of storage goods nave been with
draw pales generally from 20®23 I ,ic. according
to quality. Market short of fine quality Western
gathered egg?, and prices have steadily ad
vanced, 23c being now the outside fl*up* for
extra lir&ts. with sales from that down to -1 ,2c.
although stock commanding the Inside ngure
is only a questionable extra first. Market
firmer 'on medium and lower grades of clean
eggs and the scarcity of these is turning more
trade to dirties and checks. Nearby hennery
eggs quiet, with only the very finest larg fret.
from heat, realizing outside figure State.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites, -• a
82c: gathered, 23@2Sc; hennery browns, fancy.
25 27 gathered. 22®25c; poor to fair. I5«20c;
Western gathered whites. 19@23c: fresh gathered
selected extras, 23%@26c; extra firsts, ,^®23c;
firsts, 20®21c; seconds, l,^@iyc;thrds.l'Je.
16V4c: dirties. No 1. candled, 14c; No _, l-igKJi.,
poor. "case. $2 siKtf93; checks, current receipts,
* DRIED — Receipts for the week.
IS °90 pkgs dried fruit; exports, 7;V>:- pkgs. Spot
evaporated apples quiet but steady to firm;
futures nominal at 7^<&7 *c for November de
livery prime. A little decent waste l? being held
at 2^©Bc Future chops. 2Vsg2?ie. Spot prunes
firm' but quiet. Peaches steady. Little doing
in apricots. APPLES, evaporated, fancy, Ib.
l.i'-aiu- choice. Bfeo9c; prime, carlots. sc:
iobbins- sales, B@6Uc; common to fair 6 i .%@i*j.c;
RA3PBEJKRIES. l«5-rt>. Ib, 21%®22c; CHERRIES
IPIO i:'. ; -' APRICOTS. California. Moorpark,
12%®13Sic: Royal. 9* ©12c; PEACHES, Pfetfi.
13&16 - unpeeled. 6hi<3TfxC; PRUNES, 3 5403% c
FKUITS—-FRESH — Apples increasing in sup
ply- also pears; choice stock meeting a pood
outlet at full prices, but small or poor lots drag
at Irregular figures. Southern r*ar» often over
ripe, and many lots abandoned as worthless.
Peaches fairly plenty and prices generally low.
Plums closing weaker. Grapes in light supply.
Blackberries and raspberries arriving sparingly.
Hu.-kleberrles plenty and declining. 9Cuakmelons
selling slowly. Watermelons in good demand
and firmer. Pineapples firm. APPLES, bbl. 75c
ii.s4 BO half bbl baskets, red varieties. 7.">c9-$t BO;
proen. 7Sc9sl 25: PEARS, Bartlett. bbl, $2 M)©.
?.T 7."-- half bbl basket, $T?fSl .■"•<>. Clapp's Favor
ite bbl, $3©s4; Tyson and Catherine. S2 50@$3;
Bell and Scooter, |2 25@12 75; Sugar, $2®s2 50;
Kleffer, Southern, $t250f226: 1-* Coati sPcf£
$.'?• PEACHES. Delaware and Maryland, carrier,
75cfi$l 75; basket. 30c@$l; Western Maryland
and' ■• -■ Virginia, carrier, $12505250; West
err. Maryland, basket, 208*0^: Virginia, carrier.
SI 25<&52- North Carolina. $1 2r>«sl 75; Jersey,
7.-.cT2?l 7.".- basket. 30c®?l; PLUMS. Western New
Tori carrier. $1; S-Ib basket. I&Q2Qc: Western
Maryland 3(r®4oc; upriver. carrier, 73c&$l; S-Ib
basket. Ls©2oc; quart. Ss@6c: GRAPES, Maryland
and Delaware, 34-n> carrier 7.".. -<isl 25; up
river "0-n. carrier, 75c BLACKBERRIES,
quart B©l2< RASPBERRIES. red, pint. g@loc;
HI'CKLEBERRTBS, quart. «®l(?c; MtTSKMEt,
ONS. Jersey, crate, BOcO^; Maryland and Dela
ware, sOcS's2 2I»; carrier, s<>c!g4l; Norfolk, bush
crate. 30©«) c CO-quart crate. 50@85c: North
Carolina, crate, 30®60c; Colorado, standard
crate J2 20«iW: Nevada, $1 25«J1 7.* ; WATER
MELONS, Southern carload, nOO©*2so; I"".
Jlo-ii.*'J.'. PINBAPPt£S. I'lorida. crate 75c@
$.■ ;.. Cuba. 522505360; Porto Rico. Ji^s::;»u.
HOPS— Receipts for the week. 129 bM.l<»s.
Some export demand in Oregon, and about 1 "•"i
bales sold from 12lic to J3c for best remaining
lots. In Sonoma about 400 bales sold at lie,
which graded almost choice. In New York State
one lot at 125 baies sold at UN . but few hops
now in growers' hands, Growing crop ia doing
nicely. In England weather continues rainy.
Estimates from ther« are now 800,000 to 320,000
cwt. German crop doing finely, and should be
very heavy and of exceptional quality. Stute.
limn, medium to prime, "l#23c: Pacific Coast,
r,«"... prime to choice, L4015c; medium to good.
104113 i 1908 prime to choice, nominal; 1907,
7@Hc: 1908. (©& Germans, ]0<):>. 43£|C0c.
HAY AMI STRAW — Firm on old and now
timothy hay. More trado now turning to
new, which is coming forward more freely,
and f«wer buyera are willing- to pa] price*
recently ruling for top grades Little demand
for old clover ••■■ mixed hay. and quotations
nominal; new sells fairly well. Rye straw
dull. HAT Timothy, large balos, 100 Ib, No
8 to No 1. $1 151j>$1 35; lion, •« to quality.
$1 <C.ii,.fl •_'." shipping $1 03*1 51 10 i>«ckiiiM,
(i.^iU'oo: clover and clover mixod, o."c'<rsl -<<
BTRA^I — ' ■■■ •- ryo. "■• • •■>"■■ short and tangled
ry<*. i .•.;".!>. oar i;.'i wheat. i..:/.'.'" »
POULTRY — ALlVE— Receipts for th« week,
7C ■ in by freight and about •> car by el
press, Continued good demand for broilers,
hut fowls have ruled slow. No fresh receipts
unloaded lad w»ck thai arrived after Wednes
day, anrl •■ cam carried over, but most of >>■,■
cars wera lightened of broiler*. This week
;,,- nrii with advices of fuirly libera I nupplli'S,
but with brollera in - I demand; prices on
i-urlotn were c»>ttl»Mi at th» him ligrureii ruling
last week other live poult in the receipt*
worked out ■■ ; about steady price* Express
receipts oon»ldfrbly lighter. l>ut fowls barn,
.. ,;, slowly iit IS^i&lQe, ii:-:.:.- worked out
ct 1 1, ., -jn, up to the do*-- of lufi week, but
a. . : t,,,.|.- .,»i. r a.) th< Mow and 200 ajttrcme.
BROII ii.-. it!. 11- 19@10>^c; \\.--t.-i
and Suutlu li. I'"-: FOWLS, n.-urbv. l.".K>jlHf:
Western and Southern, lr.c; BOOSTERS young
and old. 'Hi TITIKKYS. I0«14o; DUCKS.
I4e: OKESE I-L-: GUINEA FOWLS, pair. Ortc;
PIGEONS- pail -■■■• DRESSED— iKecelpa. for
thf- week. 1 1.676 pkgi On Thursda: prices
.-! i ii- d fully v-<\ und before U»e close of the
m , Home lota had to hi shaded still furthir.
This week opened with fairly liberal supplier
and free invoices on the way. mill further
waaknen devniope.i. with itiVjc about top for
.-,1 iota, while IT'- ■■ was extreme for dry
, , ;. , Roosters hi mode rut* suiiply unii
stendy." Nearby broilers in light »uprtly. but
duality Irregular and felling slowly. Selected
fuiicy" Western dry picked I. rollers. averufrinr
•; ti. ">•. Ib to th« pair, suitable for freezing,
In fair demand am! ISV»c wat realised, but
this week lie his been »'■""' "' ' l rouh tur
kevM in light *uppis' *"" firm. Nearby *prirsr
ducks in coo 4 demand. Wwtern i MnJlj
FOREIGN RESORTS.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS._
LONDON SHOPS.
IRISH LACES.— IRISH LACES.
Finest and largest stock In Ireland or London.
Direct from cur own worker*, thereoy
saving our patron* lntennedlat*
profits, inspection (elicited.
DEPOT FOR IRISH
PEASANT INDUSTRIES
"H'lrr Royal Patr«nasTf>
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE
147, Regent St., London
'le.fStame. Shamrock. London.
EStabllsbed 150 years. Telephone: 247R <J»rr* 1 r< 1 ,
SEASON NOVELTIES— EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
Irish Lac Sfl Shirt Waists. Irish Hand Emb.->ld
i.iainj<Kva erM Presses. Blou»e«. Jackets, * =
TrieS T -ipm Bedspreads and Shams. Hand Em
lllbU JjaCSS brokered and Trimmed L«c«». etc
T«o1i T o^«» Table Linen. Finest Quality Hand
inSH JjaCeSkercnWs Unfß Variety BalMf-
Irish Laces «* a Hosierr- IrUh PopllM ' col °""
insn ijaces and bTac?c
Irltlj Bo* Oak and Conn<rn«r* Marble Vov-W#*.
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE, "USSStt-
PARIS SHOPS.
L, GIRAUD.
TROUSSEAUX. UYETTES. ROBES
Paris:
4. Rue Castiglioue. 4
Cannes;
33, Rne d'Antibes. j
small and thin, and sell slowly at Irregular
piicoF. .Squabs in moderate supply and steady.
In frozen poultry, turkey? have" had a little
call and a lew lots of small to medium chick
ens have changed hands, but fancy larpe
roasting chickens very stow. Fresh killed:
TCRKKTS, Western, average best, hens or
toms, 20@21c; fair to pood. 17® 19c: BROIL
ERS, fancy squat.. Philadelphia, pair, 40** 50c;
fancy, 4 lb to pair and under. lb. 22#24c;
jylvanla, I&QZLc; Western dry picked,
selected, 0 to 3%<lb to pair, in, is.-; i It* and
over to pair, and mixed. ITtil'iic; Michigan,
scalded, choice, lsc; Western, lts'- 'n I7i :
Southern, 10. ; FOWLS, Western boxes, dry.
48 lb and over, doz-n. 17@17V-c; 36 to 42 lb.
lrtv,c; iced dry picked 4 to O'lh each, Itf'.ic;
bbls. small. 16c; Michigan, scalded, fancy,
lti'ic: Western. Iced, fancy ltf'-c; Southern
and Pouth«-rst»rn lt;©l6Vi<*: other Western,
18015 c; OLD COOKS, lb. 12% c: DL'OKLING^.
spring. Lon? Island and Eastern. 10c: Penn
sylvania. lS'.ifMOo; Western. B Sr 14c: SQUABS.
prime, larg-e white, dozen. $2 r>6@s3 75; dark,
$1 ."o®§i 75; culls, 50@75c Frozen: TUR-
Ib and over, dozen, 17-JJI.7-' .34 42 if.
Iced dry picked 4 to 3"ih eacl
. mall. 16c; Michigan, scalded, fancy.
>-■ : Western, iced, fancy l*%c; Southern
Soath wester I other v
'ISC; OLD COCKS, lb. I2Jic: DUCKLINGS,
nit. l^ong Island and Eastern. 10c; Penn
ania. IS!- v l> . West< ;n. Vn Uc; SQUABS.
;p. larsf white, dozen. $2 50053 75; dark,
■ " culls, 60@75c. Frozen: TI'R
1"^- young toms, 18 ©'27 c; y-iung hens I^:J
25<-; old toms, 24c; CHICKEN'S broilers, corn
fed, ltiiJJilSc; do roasting, milk fed. 20a 24.-,
fryers, IT J . = 618 c; corn fed. 18921 c; fryers,
■»0Q 17c.
POTATOES AKB VEGETABLES — Potatoes
weakened slightly under liberal arrivals. . c weet»
weak and declining. Onions in light supply and
firm. Carrots higher. Cabbages firm. Celery
lower. Cucumbers and pickles plenty and low.
Eggplants in good demand for best grad< -*.
Green corn in moderate supply. Lima beans
selling well when fancy, Lettuce largely poor.
Okra arriving freely. Peppers in excessive sap
ply and lower. Western New York peas and
beans arriving- freely, but showing irregular
quality and value. Tomatoes poor and prices
declining. POTATOES. L"nsr Island, bulk, bbl,
*-"■- ■>--■": Jersey, long, bag, $i !>3<§s2; round.
$2 10<q$2 2H; Southern, bt J ;:•••'; $2 SWEET
POTATOES. Southern, bbl. Jl .M>3?3; BEETS
100 bunches, $1 50®$2: CARROTS, new, bbl,
$1 75®5250; 100 bunches. $1; CABBAGES, aear
by. 100, $3«57; bbl 50c@5125; Baltimore, bbls
or crate, 75c®$l; CELERY, state and Jersey,
dozen. lOrdSl'c; state, crate. $150092; CAULI
FLOWERS, bbl, ?2fiSt; ; Lone Island, bb'. $10
*-. ' CUMBERS, Jersey, basket. SOS!**-; box.
-Il>g7sc; bbl, ?1 50iia$2: Long- Island, $1 50652 5O;
Shelter Island, $2©?2 75; Maryland, third basket.
50@75c: Virginia, bbl. Sl«m :£, CUCUMBER.
PICKLES, Jersey, $lgjf 50; EGGPLANTS,
basket, 40@50c; hush orates, 35@43c; bbl, $1^
$1 2T»; Norfolk. 60 quart crate, 60@S5c; GREEN
CORN, Jersey, 100. $!■;<_. LIMA BEANS,
potato, basket. $1 50@$2; flat, $I@sl 25; Hacken
sack. bajr, $1600*2; Long Island. $1 .'.£s..
LETTUCE. Western New YorK. dry. .'". dozen,
box. ?1 50652; state, basket, 50c@$l 50; Western
Now York, small baskets, 40@60c; OKRA Jer
sey. 100. l"j@lsc; peach basket. 60#75c: box.
75c@$l; half bbl basket. $1: North Carolina,
carrier. $1: ONIONS, Orange County, white,
bap. $1 90952; basket. 73c951; red, bap, $l^f
$1 50: yellow, $1 25@$1 50; Connecticut Valley.
yellow 100 m bag-. fl2S<?sl4o; white, bb!. $30
$3 60; Shelter Island, yellow, ?1 "►«s•-'; Jersey,
white, pickle, basket, $lfas2 75: white, red or
yellow, basket. 75c©$l; Baltimore, yellow, pony
basket. 60©75 c: half bbl basket. 75®90c; Mary
land and Virginia, red or yellow, basket, TS4J
f»Oc; PARSLEY, Western New York, basket or
box. 75e@$l; PEAS, basket or baa;, Q|l 00.
PI-3PPERS. Jersey, basket. 30^50c; bull and
loii^. bbl. iW®sl: cheese, 60©73 c: North Caro
lina. Maryland and Norfolk. 5Q#Rc: Norfolk.
h.j.lf basket. 30@40e; ROMAINE. state, haf-ket.
50®75c; Western New York, boxes, ?>«J(g6oc:
SPINACH. haske.t. $1 SS<(SI 50; STRING
BEANS, wax. tJSc&SI: green. Tsct/91; Baltimor*-.
50u@$l; Norfolk, second crop. 75c<fl$l; SQUASH,
marrow, bfoi, 75c@$l; nearby, white. SI; TUR
NIPS, rutabaga, bbl. $I^.<l 12: TOMATOES.
Jersey, box. 25c<p$l; WATERCRESS, 100
bun.-h«s, $I@sl 50.
NUTS — Trade picking: up in domestic pea
nuts, an foreign stock is pretty well clean*-. i up.
Most firmness Is shown on Spanish shelled,
epecially No 1. PEANUTS. Virginia, band
picked. Jumbo. Tri, 7%c; fancy. sUS'3^c; «xtra,
4 ; ii(l\-; shelled, Jumbo. S%@9c; shelled. No
1. 6?ic: No 2, 4®sc; Spanish. No 1, SSS'tic;
No -J.. <}*-i'jX~c.
— Market quiet. California, extract
ed, water white, It>. S?i@0o: white. B©B%c;
light amber. 7@7^ic; Southern. comb, as to
quality, KSOj'loc; extracted, gallon. 65@75c.
BBaESWAX— Better grades, Northern and
Southern firm. Other stuff, especially foreign,
about steady.
MAI'LE SFGAR — Little doing at pr-sent.
though the light stocks are held firmly. Sugar,
lb, 13@14c; syrup, gallon. So@S3c.
a
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August 16. 1910.
BEEVES — Receipts. CO cars, or 1,060 head.
all tor slaughter. No trading in live cattle.
Feeling weak. City dressed native sides slow
at Bs4@ll%c; Texan beef, 7@9c. London and
Liverpool cattle markets lower at 12%013c
per lb, dressed weight; refrigerator beef
steady at London at lie.
CALVES — Receipts, ;;74. including 95 for the
market. Prices fairly steady. Good veals sold
at $10 per 100 lb: ordinary Western calves at
$5 -5. City dressed veals firmer at 13i«@ltic
per lb; city dressed grassers and buttermilks.
'.»$; 10'ic; country dressed calves steady at
S@l.lc
Sales — Nelson &■ SCcCabe: 65 Western calves,
271 lh average, $5 25 per 100 lb.
Tobin & Shannon: ■■ ;i) veals, 168 lb. $10.
SHEEP AND LAJMB8 — Receipts. 22 ears, or
5,222 head, Including 11 cars for the market;
2" cars on sale, not including 17 care that ar
rived late. Sheep unchanged; lambs quiet and
2.V lower: the early arrivals not closed out.
Ordinary to prime sheep (ewes) »old at S3 50
@$4 50 per 100 lb; common to prime lambd.
So t:.-; $7 25; 1 car choice. 57 36; 1 deck. $7 50.
Dressed mutton steady at 9910 c per lb; out
side Quotation for dressed wethers: hoi?
dressed lambs selling at 12%ei3%c; general
top price 33c; others, common to fair, iO» a
@12c
Sales — Kerns Commission Company: 240
Kentucky lambs. 71 lb average. 57 SO per 100
lb; 241. "03 lb. $7: '-•>' 67 lb. $6 20; 244, SO lb.
$•; 20; 210. 69 lb, $6 12 : 1 yearling, 100 lb. $5.
Tobin v Shannon: 150 Kentucky lambs. M
!b. 57 50; 23!), 74 lb. $7 25: 232. 72 lb, $7 121;;
22.".. 76 lb, $7; 232, 04 lb, $6 DO: 240 Ohio. 07 1!.,
$5 75; 70 Kentucky sheep, 1)7 lb, $4: 2 Ken
tucky yearlings. 13 lb. *•": l Kentucky sh^-p
and yearlings, 77 lb, $4 50; 2 state bucks. 153
lb, $3 50.
J Sharaberg & Son: 245 Kentucky lambs. 7.'>
lb, $7 05.
Newton A Co.: 236 Kentucky lambs. 70 lb,
S7 25; 2:.:; Virginia, 70 lb. $7 10; 1 buck, 140 lb,
?3 5".
McPherson & Co.: 209 West Virginia lambs,
71 Ih. $t* 28
I!I)(.S — Receipts. 11% cars, or 1.733 head.
Including barely half a. car for the market.
Frellng about steady and quotations $V» a X:> 40
for heavy to -'Hum state hogs. Pisrs would
exceed Quotations.
Sales (late yesterday): J. G. Curtis ,£ Son:
14 state pigs, 10 lb ■■ rage, *l" per 100 lb: 51
hugs, 14.". It.. *»*". 84, 17rt lb, ?'.» 50; 1 rough.
280 it.. $•* 60; 2. 290 lb *" 50 ,
Andrew Mullen (late yesterday) 17 hogs.
156 I!-. $!> 25; 2 roughs, 240 lb, $■* 25.
■robin & Shannon ( to-day> : .". 1 state hogs.
143 lb. $0 40; ! rough. 250 !b. %S.
.--: sanilora date yesterday) : lor, state hogs,
17« lb. .«!> 10; 3 • nigh*, 283 lb, VT HO, 1, ISO lb
$3 40.
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS
Chicago, A'Jg. ">■— CATTLE— Receipts,
7 ooij- steady: l>*-fcven. $4 55^£S 25; Toxas
steers. $3 .....*: Western Hiv-ers, .s»f».s*>7s:
stockersi and feeders, $la $•> 2>>; cows and
heifers. $2 50©$G33i calves. $>> •" B$S ."i>.
liOGS — Receipt*. 12.0OO; r.e higher; light.
v- .->«i'u .s:> or. : mixed. IT VO@sn ■.., hen ; .<: ..".
QfaHO: rough. $7 .;., >: s.">; good ... ehnicf.
heavy, $7 s: i; s- '■". pigs, $H6O^sUos; bulk of
wales. $8 1.,., %-i 40. SHEEP — i ;»-•■►- 1 pt - . 33,000;
strong native, ■"--'•' '•■>> 15 VVeatem, $2 ■• w i
$4 50 yearlings, |4-5«|."»60; l.unbs, n»tive.
$ I r.ll ■■ $1 .s.": \\ -<■ m 1 1 .." 1 *•'. HTi
l£ast llulfaH). Aug. 10 • 'ATTI.I. Receipt*,
r.o- steady. VEALS —^Kecelpta. 2.%; Motive; l'.">c
higher; "s•'. 75<<i M* HOGS — Receipts. l.lfMi;
slow; [i 111, higher; miked. *••> 111 Q *•• 15;
Yorkers, $»15Q$D30; p'g»,'sJ> 300$0 33; rough,
$7 ■•:.•>.<: mi stags, I *■■ 7... dairies $8 754
$9 2... SHEEP AND LAMBS— Kecolpt», 2.400
head . s\nw. mixed. Btf*dy; I'thfrs. 20i{|)250
lower; lambs, $4 7.". *•■' •■ irllngt J". ■
$5.-.ti; wethers, $t7r.ti*.'.: ■-*.:.....*« 2..
Kansas City. Auk. 10. — CATTLE — Receipt*.
21.<M)ii. including 1.000 Rotttherna; steady •■
lO'- lower; top. $S 15; cow* strong . <i- • is* '
beef umi export «:eei>*. $0 60618 13; fall to I
rooil. $4 !■■ , *,; 50; \V««tern Bteer*. S4 W'tf
$7 25; Htockers ami ri-uiler*. $s ■.-.,5!: 25;
Southern steers. $401325; Southern cows,
9" 7«lrs4 25: native cowe, s ' : '■'*'' ?•"• '"• native
Jififers 53 50r»ji$7; bulls $3Q$4 13: calves, $4 j
4i*7 75. nous — Receipt*. • • .■.>». .market
•tendy t'> lOr ln-.li.- -. liulk of «a|es, *> IS .!
$883; heavy. $S4o*rsSCO: parkt<i - and hutch
. $8 4<KSiSSRO; light. $8 76 *»$«»•». SHKKP
— Receipts, 0.000; market. 10O"j0<y higher;
lamba sii*r*7: yearlinsß. $4O50$OBO; wetb«
rra. $;-: 75 i/ $ J 3". ewes. *■' " ''*•-■".. utockers
un<l feeder*. $LMj *5. ' •"
Cincinnati Aug. 18.— CATTLb— Receipts.
1 ii^i • steady to strong: fair to good shipper*.
*sß3;?rs7: common. *-'«S.. .... HOGS—R*
ceiptß, 1 5C2; sternly. s©loc higher; butchers
j FOREIGN RESORTS.
HOTEL VICTORIA,
Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd. | l|||l||ll|
■■- Clone to Buckingham Palace, Wentminitfr I ||P|| lIIM
Abbey and convenient for mveryw Tariff fre* ■ ■■■■II II ■■
from Uptown Office "Jen- York Tribune." 1364 liwlilpw 111
Broadway. New York.
TWO LEADING HOTELS.
BERLIN.
Hotel Der Kaiserhof
Renovated at coat of Si. 000,000.
Alt Lmtomt 4fl) * '«'" O«m/t^t.
I i!i*»trmte4 BookUta from "New Yor* Tfib»««." . I
DRESDEN LEADING FASHIONABLE HOTEL OF DRESDEN.
**"****** *" PRIVATE BATHS. GARAGE. FINE GARDEN.
Facing Central Station. THE CONTINENTAL
LONDON HOTELS.
THECARLTON
Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
LONDON.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON
Midland Grand Hotel
MANCHESTER . i Midland Hotel
LIVERPOOL ... Adclphi Hotel
LEEDS Queen's Hotel
BRADFORD- . - • Midland Hotel
MORECAMBE BAY . . -
!>•> Midland Hotel
DERBY Midland Hotel
W. Towle. Manager. Midland Railway Hotels
and Refreshment Rooms, etc. Chief Office—
Midland Grand Hotel. London.
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
MHANKLIN— OF WIGHT.
iIOLLIKK.- SUA>KJLI>' HOTIX. .Elec. Ll«ht
ROSB-ON-WYE. "The Rhine of England."
KOVAL HOTEL— OVEKLOOKING XIV EH
B^^t Tl£T 1 £° ED f^&S&O^HOTKI.
DCBI-ES" THE gHIXBOrR2fE HOTEI.
Tariff" of the Hotels and full particulars as
to mutes may be had at the European Office;
of -'Til* Tribune." at "Danes Inn House. 2«3
Strand (overlooking Aldwrch and Kia«s»r»y>.
Tendon. _^__^__^^^^^^_
i FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
GrandHote!
I PARIS
1 Boulevard dcs Capncines and Place de
rOpera. 1,090 Rooms with Private Baths,
Tariff on Application.
PARIS (^ avorlte American House)
HOTEL CHATHAM.
P£RiS HOTEL DE L'ATHENEE
Mni " 15 Ru« Scriba
Opposite the Grand Opera
"The Modern Hotel of Paris."
E. ARMBKUSTER Manager.
PARIS
r mill BE LILLE ET cTALBIQN
-'-7, Rue St. Uooore, clos« to place Ventloiaa. j
i First class. AM modern Improvements. Evarr
home comfort. Large hall. Restaurant,
luncheons and dinners at fixed prices or a fa
carte Telegrams. LILLALBION". PARIS—
Henri Abadie. Proprietor ■
PA QIC Hotels ST. JAKES
AnIO ET D'ALBAHY.
Grand Location. Opposite Tuilrrle* Gar- I
den«*. Private Bath*. Heater*. Room 1
from 4 frs.: frith '.' Bed*. 6 fr*. launch.
4 frs.; Dinner. 5 frs. at separate tables.
Pension from frg. 12.50.
PARIS;
Hotel Cecilia
11, Aye. Mac Mahon, Arc de Tri- i 1i 1
omphe. Suites' with baths. Cables
Cecilia. MME. THAYER, PROPS.
APIS: Ave' del'Opera
HOTEL MONTANA
New & Up-to-Date Hotel
TRY IT!!
land shippers, $St»O@s9: common. $0 10® $0 40.
j — Receipts. 1,230 steady; $1 ... rf*4.
| lambs easy and slow, JO 7." '<-. $*> T."
[By Telegraph to Th- Tribune.]
Louisville, A«. 10. — SHEEP AND LAMBS
— Receipts. 1,500 head; for two days this
week. 7.507. Market steady to 23c higher;
bulk of best lambs selling at »"> ; ; «r 674 c : sec
i onds s'i@r.iic; culls, S4j4c: fat sheep. 3%f
i 4.- down. ~~ Bucks. Gc down. Fair demand for
prime stock ewes. Thin, common sheep and
trashy cull lambs .slow.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS-
Chicago, Aug. 16. — "Wheat declined to-day and
I then recovered, closing from a shade 10 2*ic up.
! after having dropi«».l from *c to l*»c 10 the
; previous close, corn duplicated the fluctuations
: of wheat, while oats kept within narrower lim
its finishing weaker than th» other grains. Pr»
visions generally made ra!n«. pork beins th«
weakest closing from oc-up to 10c off. Extreme
weakness marked the first hall of »■• session
i in the wheat pit, th« principal causes being an
increase- of more than 8.000.000 bushels ia tm
world's visible supply and heavy local receipts.
Celling was rather overdone. and later in th*
day shorts sought to cover, forcing prices ur> t3
a higher point than the previous close, wort
■ that more than .TOO.OOi bush.-!.- had been char
'■ tared for shipment abroad, and that two a. i; ,
' tional cargoes had left Baltimore together -with
large exports of Pacific Slope wh^at. a!* aided
!in hardening: the market, and i: ■■ close was
, firm. Range of prices: Haas*
Wheat: Open. High. Low. m day.;
September. SI 08 $1 02H ?! "'"•• SJ 02« S 1 £*i» !
lumber 1 <*> l * 1 <«*♦ * **« I '«*» 1 f»» 3 «
Mav3.:: 110H !10 4 100** '- *'>"* •'■•'.
KeptJmber. ««'i CS4 CH .... . 63H
Sepu-mbe '■ ''■' < '"•" - ♦>-'- " 5 *
Decembor t«' t «1S ***** «l l * #>••
May ...... « 63*4 62 «H £i*i
1 Oats:
September .".*.'•» 31 « ''• 3SW 3SH
r> f ,..- »S ■->■'« 38 :t>\ ::.ss i
May ♦!'• 41 ; « *• ■■» 4l», 41*
I jr:
September. 1190 11 ?T II »■ 1 ' ">? It*
Ootober 1175 1191 1175 1182 1175
■ -
Ribs-
September 1200 1212 11 W '■-'■*'• 1 1 I**>
October.... 1140 1130 1137 U« 1127
Pork:
September. -' 77 21 18 21 50 21 55 21 ."
October.... 3D 88 UN 9t>M 969 2i> S)
BOSTON WOOL MARKET. ■
Boston. Ausf 16. — Although th*re i- a siirfht
decrease in th« volume of trading in the I 'teal
wool market, prices are well maintained sr-1
«iin.v a firmer tendency. There is an acttv
d-'itimid for thrive Ree< - e. and more One
m! .!>!« territory would '■■ sold if ilie Bur>piv
were larger. a rnov«-m»nt in California and
Texas wools has developed during the last few
days, and there is some demand tor the ' '■■
eign product, but pulled wool >-• very dull,
leading domestic quotation*: Ohio and Penn
sylvania fleeces, D.-lalne washed. 34c; XX.
::•>.-. line unmerchantable. S4Q23e: half-blood
combing. 28QS9C: thr««-elalitl ». 2<'tt2Ur-;2 < 'tt2Ur-;
quarter. STOSSe; delaln» unwashed, 2t>&27 4e;
fine. 20#21c. Mi' ! lean. Wisconsin. New York
fl**ees: *-■'•"•• unwashed IVOSOc; detain-. 2*«
27c; half blood -7 a -*••■ three-ri - hths. I'D
.!'! Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri: Tb.r<»«—
eitrhths-- blood. •.•"»!« ->»■ quarter. 27©2Sr.
Scoured basl* — Texas: Kino twelve months. .">0
... ,. M\ to ei^ht months WW.V.o; iln>- fa!!.
30c. California: Northern. 5.".«fr.7c: middle
county, .*>- .">.".. ■ southern. 4."»1i17r; fall f r •-«•.
(»■ Oieson: Baati ni No i staple, il-'a?
t!4c: .H!-i:. clothinjr. •">•* r. '•'•■ . valley No I.
524r."-»c. Territory: Pin* Mbple, <HSiti;<c; fine
medium, .i «>•■ . tine clothing, ■V>«6ik > ; tine
medium. '••• *j7j half blood i-ombln,,-, 'Siitrtuc;
three-elKhths. "•i Q '■■*<■ •-,' • '"■ .".■.■<».'^4o
Pulled: Extra «•"■■. fit..- A. t'.l' ;f ij " A super*.
OS B' w7c.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Uverpool. Auat. is. — \\iu;.\ Spot dull: No a
.- .i Western winter, id stock: futures steady;
October, 1* T%d rH-cpmber, 7-< Slid; March.
7s tt*»<i. CORN- Spot rtrm; old American mixed,
tin- future* ratal September. is O'id: October
4- m ,d. -PEAS -Canadian. 7i. PL.r»» - Winter
{ FOREIGN RESORTS. ,
Opened 1909. HAM BURG •
Hotel Atlantic (
REMTAURAMT PFO*DTE r '
Fad ma Bmauiitul A Inter Lmkm.
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
fIOLOCNE *° kbisb
UDISCH HOTEL
* Well -Known Select Bonae *
DXI p Pi piv Roonw wtth ******
I\ LOV L M ,th and Ton*t;.
HOTEL BELLEVUE
I»i««lnjr'ii»he*j House of old reputation. Unicra*
position. R. RONAIFKLD. Ggn- Manager.
HANOVER Faclß* Central Sta.
rlllUftß Prtvats toilet <& bata.
HOTEL ROYAL
MUNICH:!' Cantrs of Imp
Ifi Hotel Continental
HOTEL. DE LUXE
MIIHIPU The Most Beautiful «nd
UniUn Modern in Germany.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
hWIIIDPMDCQQ The Hotel dt taxs.
rvjunLifiDLnb :» r^ h uatu^
1 * Scndig's Wurttemberger-Hof
lESBIDEN, Hotel de LuxeT
WIESBSOEH, Hotel de Luxe.
Nassauer-Hof Hotel.
Wl reel fl U *" ****** tmt
I L 0 Ufl U i. » lAm^tmm TUtt«».
PALACE Hotel & Baths
■■■ires An it 11 opposite
UlltOoAUtfl kIRKALS & PAR).
If IMPERIAL HOTEL.
AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, SWITZERLAND.
iCilllA Ths la Austria.
IE IIIIII In Austria.
HOTEL BRISTOL
Located un the Fashionable Karntb-nerrjnx.
anti the favorite resort of American*. Far*
feet French Culling and rfcoi<-« wine*.
BUDAPEST
Gd' Hotel Hungaria
First -Class Hotel with Panor*mi«- V]e-«r ntmr
the Danube. Every modern Comfort. Excln
•ire American and English patronage
CHARLES J. BI'KGER. Manar-r; formerly
of Imperial Hotel. Vienna.
CARLSBAD ,; ; i'c'. E , L ,
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
GEM A A I^BEAUTIFUL
CnUHi PRIVATE PARK
"EDEN PALACE"
VENICE Hotel] «— r^
•»l>4radui View
EoyalDanieli-^l™^
All Modern Comfort!!. Railway Tickets.
New It Kefitted..
Renowned %a
b«in* Urn
I Beat Appornt«<J
tn Italy.
A. PIA.VTA.
Uaaafar.
VENICE.
mm HOTEL
Ha* a frontage of
£00 Feet on to*
iirmiii Canal.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION*
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1364 Broadway, between 3<Jth and
GTth sta.. until 9 o'clock p. ni. AdTertlseTnent3
received at the following branch office? at reg
ular ofHce rates until £ o'clock P. m., viz.: 2't
Bth are., s. c. cor. CGd St.; 15> Cxh aye,. cor.
TJih St.; 104 East 14t. *... 257 West 42d st..
between 7th and 8«i ayes. ; 2C3 West ICStfi si. :
1033 3d arc; 162*5 3d aye.. near St.: 170*
Ist av<\ rear "i'" 1 -. St. ; 157 East 125 th St.; 7.V*
Trcmcnt aye.: So*> 3d aye.. and any SMrtsSßl
District Telegraph OsBe«
patents. 30s. HOPS— In London <Patiflc Coast).
£3 .■>*«»£". BEEP — Exits India mess. iZiht.
PORK— Prim mess Western. l(V>s 3d. HAM5 —
Short cut, 725. BACON — Cumberland eat. 70* *M;
short rib, Tts; dear bellies. 71s fid; lons clear
. ■ Idles Ifsht. 73b heavy, 7,1s 6d; short c!««r
backs. Ms. SHOULDERS — Square. «523. ;^\ftr>
— Prime Western, tea, SQa f><i: American refia«d.
! palls, SIM 64. CHEESE — Canadian tnesl w*iH«.
new. o^s (jj ; colored. i wWte. Id, *■»; col
ored. Ma t : 'i:pknt: v 5"!» 3>l.
KOS lX— Common. 15s. PETROLECxr— Reflneii.
7d. .... OIL — 12s. COTTONSEED OIL- -
Hull, retiaed. s;ot. Ma UJ. TALLOW — Aus
tralian, in I»ndon. Zil--.
London. Au?.- I<>. — St'GAR — Tlavr. cectriftyni.
i '+?> 4'; d: muscovado. 12s 3d; beet. Ausrast. 14«
lf>Hd. LIXSEEX> — O»lcutta. Ausro9r-*«>pcen;b»r.
•- -W. •..:-:.■ OlL— iy*» Sd. SPERM OIL—
£T-. PETROrj:t*M — American reiinert. »W:
spirits. 7d. TCRPENTI.VE— Spirits. s«s. Rt">SlN'
— American strained. 14s rt.l: fln». 17* .Td.
Antwerp. Au?. I'J.— PETROLEUM, 1» frsne*
50 centimes.
\ HEAVY FOREIGN TRADE
Imports of Merchandise in July Exceed
. Ed Exports to the Value of 32,800,000.
In the month of July exports and im
ports of merchandise were heavier than in
.-•■■■ July in the history of th<*
country, with the exception of that month
In !£i>7, but from a. foreign exchansre point
,or view- the statement was uufavoraM?.
I a* imports exceeded exports to thf \-alu^
of more than $£SOO.OOO. Detailed figures
with comparisons, follow:
July. 19 10. June. Vj 10. Jnrr. tW
Exports $1 14.4(V:.222 $127.v».2tr. 51f-;»'3C«.!ic;i
Imports .... 117.312. 105 115>.(J.^2.W5 112.48^,354
Ex. imports J2.SIS.SS3 jc izi w
: Ex. exports.. $*.I^3tS ■
Merchandise trade In July durins a series
of years has been as follows:
Exports. Imports Excess.
1910. J114.4»3.222 1117.310.1C3 Itr? $2 *!S *.Vt
:■,.-, 10S>.XTt:.i«^ 112.455.334 lap. 3*151 H>2
!'«>- l«:.t?H.s7rt »«v43».433 Bxp. 1C.Tn.03
l:-> 7 125..Vtt.."V35 i:t.c:l.Jft93 Exp. a,9"TtH*
■■•-> 111.503.2 M H>2.3a2.44i> Kxp. ft.!"^^
IfHO 107,:C0.4^1 S4.3l2.tiPe Kxp. 2:^417 SI.".
huh 83.223.479 71.1!«.n4.-, Exp. 14.0SDLS3M
li^C •-.-■-. Kxp, 1».»Crk442
mm Ss.Tlnt.fT 7l». 147.574 Kxp. y.«4-> TTi.".
!!*.i ... . 10!>.4.-2..-,H> 7n.rt52.4T.-, Kxp. .t6.571».07r.
lf>oi» 100.413.501 £3.530^33 Exp. SK.ST7.2Is
1>»'.«» fU.»2K.171> «•». 101.744 Ksp. 34..524.12H
imm 72. »>»»:. "O.1 .Vt.«74.3«rt FZxp. 21 st 2 4-ST
•<• ■: TI.IO3,!MSt i;^r!74.7.V> Exp. 17.42i».:."W '
Ml *7 --■-■•.>. Exp. «7.717.75i>
Kxports increased in July in value Cfcrfs
2To.__asaiust an lacnaae in imports of i»,
823.13], comparison b^-ins mailo xvith th^
same time last year: while from January 1
exports showed a pain of $!1.535.9»8. asainst
in increase in imports of JS7.2?S.»?Ij. comp
ared with the corresponding pericxi in
I!'(|*> Apricu'.tttral exports in J;ily were* In
value $3<>.t»v;,091. against JTrf>,316.33l last
vf>ar. and non-ajrricultural exports amotiat
e«] in value to $!>t.43t>.131, an increase of $11.
§»JStO over July. IWJ.
For the seven completed month* of th«
calendar year the country's merchandise
trade compares as follows:
mo. i»x>. in«v*
Exports 5»1!>.2K.4«T J537.425.rrfU <aSi> W7 *iH^
Imports ol7*iMi.lo3 530.257.4Xs 6QMB&ftM
Excess ex. $l.e»»iSt>t ?<J7.135.0M ».t7-.Mia.*4l
Since Junuiur of the current year ex
ports have «-\( % t>edeU imports by $10.TT>t.l5T
in January. JU.131.57S in May. and $M*t>,sM
in June. In February there was an excess
of imports ittr...'inr tiK to *>.s<v\;£o; in Alarch
an e.wess of J19.U11.57?; in ApriKan exce^ii
<>■ SSX&fIS; in July an excess of $2.!U%S>>a-
For the seven months of th<> current year
the- excess of exports amounts In value ■<
|1,AK,961, against an "excess of SJ7.l3S.Olti Jrr
th»> same tlm* in '■>•"» and an excess of
$3T?.llf\«l in 190 S. In July almost m par
cent of the lmcorts were free of duty. :
11

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 17, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924