New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 21, 1910, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-21/ed-1/seq-13/>

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REPEL "TORPEDO ATTACK
Excellent Work in Night Battle
Practice.
t>oaV 4 Unltttd mates battleship Kan
'at eca on Southern <!rlll prounds. by
S-v_a vi_ Portsmouth. Va.). Sept. 20.—
~c- "a td«bt ci «uoe»wful battle practice
jtr*T"«W3S th * ill3^i ll3^ attacks from a
-V''la cf torpedo boats of a supposed en
*" the sixteen bsttl*«hlp« of the Ameri
m 'Atlantic fl«*« •»• evincing: lazily at
ric io-iiT. Slvtas th officers and men
c:: " t " ln order to be in trim for the strenu
* Twork of d«T bartie practice, which will
i^ln proir.ptly on "Wednesday morning.
-_> c repute of tb * enemy's torpedo fio-
t J. _art=g tr.e nfcht was a spectacular bit
f York Steaming in dlvi^on formation.
•M fc«ttl««hips suddenly broke out all their
—- *lichts. The powerful ray* swept the
_"!!lw^l^* on port and then on etarboard
°^* a *, O J. the targets, which were being
Tom-.a at unknown ran*- and which repre
™ A the -isr* torpedo craft. As soon
" I tor^do boat ■"■■ "P oll * 4 tLe battle
•' *. secondary batteries began a rain of
'"a - men projectiles into th object,
irvl^coaiw. of the shells was easily fol-
T^V, M the «<>« "»as flriac with projec
<°Z* havi=s attached to them "tracers.
■Mtl consist of an attachment of burning
nowder. causins a continuous lipht as
«^e Sw!l« ■»■ through the air. Many
1* Hie targets wre completely riddled with
the shots from th" guns. A ligrht rain and
pome mist rsade the work of the gunners
mam twtxt difficult, but neverth-lessi the re
fits obtained were pood.
At the conclusion of the battle practice
c . Friday the fleet will steam for New
York, arriving there in time to give the men
■bar* leave on Sunday.
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
"Washington. September 20.
FADUCAH wax RETURN TO CUBA.
-■With a. record starred by strenuous ser
vice Ib Caribbean waters, th© m^n of th«
runboat Psdusah have been pranted ten
Ey » of libeny at New York. The Paducah
t, now at t!j« Portsmouth Navy Yard.
tut on completion of repairs there about
October 1 the little six-pun craft " in pro
ceed to SCew York to give Us crew shor©
tf.ave. After that th# Padurah -will return
to Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, tc resume duty
la that vicinity. The Paducah only recent
ly returned from Nicaragua. Immediately
after her overhauling at Portsmouth last
Jannarr 8h» hurried to Cuba and Nlcar
a^ja. irbere th© trouble? between the. two
t" factions '*■ Nicaragua kept officers and
'roea en the alert. San Domirgro troubles
also loomed up for a ■while, and the Pa
oucah rushed over there for readiness In
saee the situation became acute.
ORDERS ISSUED.— The following orders
tsve been Issued:
l AHMT.
Vmj~t EDWTN A. ROOT. OSSMaaI Staff. Metalled
m«!ri)»r cf board ol geograj.hi'- names, vl «
Uratesut Colonel WILLIAM D. E&.VCU.
General Staff.
Ctpta.ln IAMBS B. MITCHELL, coast artillery,
SM9JM with cats* artillery reserves. Na
ucaal Gu*:d of New York, to New York
CRT. October 1.
CV ■ JOHN H. HUGHES, 4th Into' I d
tai.cd to £.. vacancy in subsisiencs depart -
meat from December 15. vice CSiptair LOOS
V NTTTMAX. commissary, who Is assigT-ed
' to 4th Ir.lar.try from December 1
1 Car-sin JOHN M ?IGWORTH. 23 Ir.fartry. t«
Walter Reed Geaerai Hospital. Diytrtct of
Co:uc*ia.
rtU»w:ns first lieutenants, medical r*9»sn-» corps,
to Army Medical Pchool. "SVashlnFtcn, Sep
t»inl»»T 20, for ->u-«e cf Instruction: FR£P
T. EURNSIDB. rARIE M. BLAIR. WlLL
•>*.« T. CADE. Jr. FRANK N. CHILTON.
ALEE ' P. CLARK. DILLIS S. CONNER.
JOHN S. COULTER. EDGAR d CRAFT.
fcAMUEL, S. CRKGHTON. WILLIAM
I'OTON. GEORGE G. DIVINS. LAUREN
i- E ~KSI>. HARRY G. FORT. FRKDEfU
J'TC H. FOUCAJi. BERT R. HUNTINGTON,
.lAMKS r. JOHNSTON". LLOYD A- KB
FAUVGTI. : RGB P. LAKE. WILLIAM
TV LAMB. CHARLES B. ITBRAVER.
•iEOr.GE E. PARISEAC. CARL A- SCHBR
SR. JOSEPH L. PIVER, JOHN H. TRIN
DOt GORDON B. PUNDERWOOD. Air
lcynt: vcn schrader. JOHN M. WIL
•-. LIS and JAMES H. WILSON.
'ttrn Ueutensnt ROZIER C. BAYLY, medical
fr«m PbUlpslnea to duty as surgeon.
irar*port Lo?an. with nation at San Frar.
«"U<'<\ relieving Kirrt Lieutenant CAL\*IN D
COWLBS. Jt.. medical corps.
J*irst Lieutenant ROBERT v KERR, meClcal
corps, freia Phihprinep. t« duty as surgeon,
irmr.sport Sheridan, with elation at San
i Tanritco. relieving First Lieutenant AR
THi'R N. TASKCR. m«2ical corps.
Firet L:«uterjr:t EDMI'ND t> ORUBEH. r.-h
Field Arti:!sry. to Washirgtcn. and report
'o the artjutint general.
ffcjt I^ieuter.ar: ■■ ALTT2I SINGLES, coast ar
■■.<--■ C'^ica?o to proper station.
Etroad Lieutenant HALHY L. SIMPSON. 3d In
<B-- from e*nera! ljOKpltaT. Presidio of
can F>ar.ci!ro. to lift gprirgs Army and ,
Xavj- Genera! H"»?pr?al.
Beast; LJeutenert WILLIAM W. EODDIE. -ra.vts if abeer.ee: Captain* OEORi'R H.
■ .'AI!i.P--ux, awn InfatiUT. and ELI A
HELIiICK.. 10th Infantry, two months from
November 1: Second Lieutenant NELSON A
OOODSPEED. 3d Cava!r> sis months;
'"olnnel ENOCH H. C POWDER iwigv advo
—■ ore njonth: Ma;or CHASXJBE L.
BDCKrBTS. 5Ui Infant^.-. rm» mrirh from
Novtr^lnr 1.
:cA.vr.
■ea' AJrr.ir» C. E. FOX. Captain H. V. ! M
TON. Commander W. V. PHELPS. Lieu
ttttst A. K. ATKIN* »••;'' Passed Assistant
fu-eeoT!* H. L. DOUUU4D *taii F. X. j
KOLTES. con.miuissioned.
lOssnoiore W. K. BEEHLER (retired*. o*
ta«\he-i »« '^mn-.andant 7th Naval ' >istrlct
ft r.avaj etation. Key West; to honie.
One!» E. E. :»EN. detacr"<l Naval Ob
<»en-atnr>, Washington; to «iuty as com
. rnaaiant 7th Naval District and naval eta- j
•lan. Pley We*v
Or.ir.ar.ier ! H. ITAFFOBD (retireJ). «•-
charge « ,ai coaj d»i>ot. Tiburcn;. to
2J*"-5»tET:t Cocjnander H. <". I'INGER. de
ac^i E'jre?u of Eteatn ii: cine*' ring, to «Sutv
"stnecUon fltttns- out the Draytes and duty
in ccnr.matvi mh^n r^ac«"d in cotnmisflon.
**wt***r- L. SAKM, detached the North Cero-
Jin»: h«u:t. await order*.
Tzr'.s.n E. G. ALLEN, detath^d th* Iowa; Vi th«
Minacscta.
J \v. \v. BRADLEY. Jr. <sisc>arr<-i |
i:ava' haepttsj. Bf>!-triri: !o nax-al medical
ech^e! ho)<T>itai WaFhtn^ton.
lUfish!!in-.in M. X BROWN, to the Ccnneo
ana.
eari-ecj, •■ L. PLEADWELL. «Jete<-h-ri Naval
T\'«' CoV.ejfe; to temporary duty, Bureau
_^ of Medicine and Fur?ery.
IrEja*«tt=r H. «i« F. Mr!.. <Jetarh»d the j
Cherle*toa: home, await ord»n.
liaj>:a:n W. H- I. REANEY. <J«.tach«<l the
•listiss'.ppi: to navy y*rd, Philadelphia.
° 2a S H. r.TECK. to" i »vii magazine, lona
• mad.
*t Cleric A. M JONES, appointment
reT'-,ic»'i
•»mjee:er-s Citric C E RAPPOI.EE, *p- j
»*B*oa duty. aavaj bnn«. Philadelphia.
MOVEMENTS OF WAREHIPS.-Tfce fol-
J*>wiat movements of. vessels have been re- ;
••rr-r to the Navy r»m»-r> ' :
a nun ed
11 - J* — T - Tarantula, st Annapolis,
■*!'• I^— The Wolverine, a* Buffalo. th»
L»r.*non. at Porteraouth. N. H . the lowa '
1 aid th« ■■>.<*: «• Tompkicavllle: th«%
To.'ktowr.. ftt Buenaventura, Colombia;
♦.: • <j: 8 ' !»r. at CliimboLc Peru.
■•»• 20.— The New York, the Albany, the
»>w Orleans. th» Eainbride*. the Barry.
'*=• Chauarey end the Dale, at Hone
Kryr.g.
sah.t::
■*'■ :?— The Viper, from HertoWi for An
r-»r''!:s;r-»r''!:s; tin Wolverine, trom Dunkirk.
- v - V.. ♦-.' Buffalo: th« lowa and the v'«
tal. from t\a.vy yard. New Fork, for Lynn
««vei, Bay, via. Tompk'-nsvllle.
"• «»*>inoo<ra. p!ar»d out of cornmi«f!on
«. •* ?*vy yard. nSMt Bound.
*■« Ho«. Cf>mmiS»jone'» »t navy yard. Nor
♦. IoI o! *-
*■*•* completion of rraira •■ th» PaducaJi st
«6vy yj , r( j # rortcuouth, sbo'Jt October 3.
teasel will proceed to New York tor 'fti
e«y» to rive liberty; thenc* to Guanta.
■■■»• Bay to resua.e duty In West Indies.
ISOKAWAY TENTS TO REMAIN
Syndicate Owning the Beaclj Property
leases It for Three Years.
**« «wcUer« at K«rlun*y heard fetter
**>' that ■ *7 would have at leust tbrt«
. ♦**'•' :■.. •• during whlcb they mUbt liv«
•*U canvas i*e»-i - tha ml Tbejr ■u<-i»«
»aur:h D-rturbed Jr. July -w^n ll.e land upon
*S> I*nt City is situated «aa r.old. and
«cv it •as announced that the land v.as
7* u»tu for a larjjfc pleasure rc&ui t.
f yPßtol H. Sullivan, of I'luttilng. rear*
'^t^tive ft the OfafloßJla that oousht tli«
*£*****■ ** otpw a lhr«<-y^ar iea.se, end
rark C. Ohaflw. known aa "Mayor"
-*st City. 1* to -•»♦• contiol of tr.» property
•r L 3Sa.
9 J^* «>P«-rty tr.c;u<3?s about a thousand
**«l of ■MM front ct Seasld*. Rockaway
I •tacis arsd rues hue* • "••• • :n.i '.;:.::• I
£* Xi O-ean DoulevunL liiciaded In the
>**■ |p BiaW« to Tent City, are tour ii&-
TOPICS OF THE STREET.
FOREIGN TRADING.- Foreign house*
bought stocks en balance in the local mar
ket to the extent of 15,01.0 sharps. The
character of the trading suggested that a
large part of the buying orders originated
on this side. .
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. — Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Company,
regular quarterly 2 per cent; the American
Agricultural Chemical Company, regular
semi-annual 3 per cent on the preferred;
lar quarterly 2 per cent; tie A:
cultural Chemical Company. iv«uiar
-annual 3 per wnt en the "preferred.
La Hose Consolidated Mines Company,
regular Quarterly 2 per cent, payable Oc
tober 20: the Chicago City Railway Com-
p £ ny V rcs:ular quarterly 2--. per cent, pay
able September 30; E. \V. BttS4 Company,
regular quarterly 2 per cent on the pro
ferred and 2t2 t per cent on the common,
payable October 1; the Hankers Trust
company, regular quarterly 4 per cent,
payable October I; the International Nickel
company, regular quarterly lv, per cent on
the preferred, payable November 3, and
regular quarterly 1 per cent on the com
mon, payable December I; the Empire
lrust Company, regular quarterly Vk per
jent, payable October 1 ; the Colombia Trust
(.ompany. regular quarterly 2 per cent.
Payable September SO; the National Park
Bank, regular quarterly 4 per cent, payable
October l; the New York Dock Company,
regular semi-annual 2 per cent on the pre
-erred. payable October 15: the Kansas City
fcouthern, regular quarterly 1 per cent on
the preferred, payable October 15; the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey, regular quar
terly 2 per cent, payable November 1: the
National Bank of Commerce in New York,
regrular quarterly 2 per cent, payable Octo
ber l; the Trust Company of America, reg
ular quarterly 14 p«r cent, payable October
1; the American Brake Shoe and Foundry
Company, regular quarterly l»i per cent on
the preferred and 1% per cent on the com
mon, payable October 11: the Corn Products
Refining Company, regular quarterly 1 per
cent on the preferred, payable October 10.
COPPER MARKET.— copper pro
ducers and selling agencies that have been
quoting electrolytic copper at 12\ cents a
pound are now asking 123s cents a pound.
Sales have been made as low as 12'- cents
11 pound. The demand for copper is light,
and no buying to speak of is expected be
fore next month. In the mean time the
sellinc agencies are pretty well sold up.
Consumers are inclined to "hold aloof from
the market ponding the next Copper Pro
ducers' statement. They hold to the opin
ion that September will record an Increase
in stocks, as the curtailment In production
will not be reflected in the association's
statement for some time to come.
CUBAN AGRICULTURAL BANK.— At
the office of Speyer & Co. it Is admitted
that that firm Will have a financial inter
est in the Credito Hipoticario Cubano,
which Is to be established In Havana as an
agricultural mortgage bank. President
Gomez has just signed a decree granting
the concession to establish such an insti
tution, which will operate in a manner
similar to the so-called agricultural banks
of South America.
T.AKE SUPERIOR CORPORATION.—
Th<9 annual report of the Lake Superior
Corporation announces that, owing to
losses found to exist in inventories of ma
terials and to settle old accounts outstand
ing, the accumulated surplus of the cor
poration has been written off. This amount
ed to £»47.u25. The company enters its new
fiscal year with an accumulated surplus of
$T..C^. the result of last year's operations.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMI
CAL.—At the meeting yesterday of the
directors of the American Agricultural
Chemical Ccmpany all the officers were re
elected with the exception of the chairman
of the board. Robert B. Bradley, and James
M. Glfford. second vice-president, who are
now in Europe. The election of a chair
man and second vice-president was de
ferred .
NIPISSING MIKES COMPANY.— The
Nipissing Mines Company report*, as of
September 17. cash on hand ar.d value of
ore a* smelter read; for shipment and in
transit of $1,227,000, *an increase an com
pared v.ith June 20 of approximately
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COM
PANY.—S. H. P. Pell has resigned as sec
retary of the International Nickel Com
pany" and James L. Ashley, the treasurer
of the company, has been elected to suc
ceed Mr. Pell. F. S. Jordan has been
elected assistant secretary of the company.
"SOO" LINE BONDS.— The Minneapolis,
St. Paul & Banli Ste. Maria will issue
J3.600.0W new bonds in the near future.
MONEY AIsD EXCHANGE.
MONET MARKET. — Money on call
opened at 11 T 8 per cent; highest. 2 per cent:
lowest, : % s per cent; closing", 1% per cent:
ruling rate, r, per cent. Time money was
firm. Elates, sixty days, S*ilH per cent;
ninety «iays, 4-<- per cent: four, five and
six months. 4--..; ( i: '» per cent. Mercantile
paper was In good demand. Rates. 5ViS3»i
per cent for sixty and ninety days' bills
receivable. 5*- 2 's £ per cent for four to six
months' choice single names and 6'ts for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.— The foreign
exchange market opened easier with rates
down from 5 to 10 points to 4.8630<g4.5635 for
cables. 4.5e05<234.9610 for demand sterling and
4.83 1 : 4.«*>0 for t-ixty-^sy bills, the latter
holding firm on account of lower London
discounts. Short francs were quoted at
s.lS*i less :,-■': ami short reichsmarks at
..." Cotton bills were being offered rather
freely in the market. The market became
a shade firmer around midday, advancing
v poinu from the opening. Cables were
quoted et 4.565554.5540, demand sterling at
4.SfilO i jj4.S6ls and sixty-day bills at 4.83 l iS'
4.636 C. Short francs held around 5.11% less
3-64 and short reiclismarks ?sVs's'9sU plus
1-rffc-
Bankers" posted rates were:
Sixty (Jars. Demand.
Gern-ary." reichsinirki" '.'. •■ 94 + *-£.
Gerr.ary reichetnarkj fly« ' i
Part?, france S.WJ* *■ \ ' £
Belgium, francs 5.21,4 .. 19S
SwiUerlafl-i, traces " - vv > 8 * ftl *,*
Holland, trailers *° 40^
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. — Boston. 10c
discount: Chicago, par; San Francisco,
eight 2^c premium, telegraph "- premium;
New Orleans. commercial 75e^$l discount,
bank ?1 premium; Charleston, buying par.
selling We premium: St. Louis, 10c discount
hid par ask»d: Minneaoli:. 5c premium;
Savannah, buying 3-16 c discount, selling
par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, X
changes tmjm.W. balances f11,7«6.780j Bos
ton, exchanges J25.440.r-«(>. balances STUS4.t>49:
Philadelphia, exehanp*"--* £2,579.0". . Ml
■ncje*. C«l£38: Chicago, exchangee |46.2t0,
755. balances J2.0j5.C56.
SILVER MARKET.— Commercial bmrsO
ver. 53"gc; Mexican silver dollars. 44c. Bar
silver in London closed at .}' s d. an ad
van' ft of 1-IM.
GOLD PREMIUM. -In Madrid, 7.30; L!s
lon. 4.50.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. — Mexican ex
change on New York Is quoted at 2.01 V
* RECEIPTS. — _Receipts
from customs yesterday were |1,475.208; in
ternal revenue, including corporation tax.
$LJS3OjCBS, and miscellaneous, J119.557, a total
of S3 2J4 717. against total expenditures on
ordinary account of J2,L59.31i«. For th«
month to date ordinary receipts have been
$32,511,615 and ordinary expenditures $30,-
J«l 912 The excess of receipts amounting to
j. 7.1:1. For the fiscal year to date or
dinary receipt? have been J146.628.521.
a?a i n n JI3S9SS.7S4 in the fame perl of
IM3 and ordinary expenditures $157,902,403.
against 644.729 In l«», th excess of
*>rp-ndit-:res this year amounting to $11.
•73.557. compared with an "reps of ex
i*?r.ditures last year of $23.6.^.944. Includ
inc Panama Canal aoeount and public debt.
the excels of all expenditures ever receipts
since July I amounted to Ji4.<j»4.3:.1. against
an ox cess in tlie corresponding period a
year ago of $3L<^l.lS".
BCB.TRBASORT. - The Sub-Treasury
w^ •tor to the Clearing House $3«,332.
EAILROAD EARNINGS.
MUkiaW- W».0«4 K*.M» *».««
My 1 Sept 14. 401.504 882.335 « °-"
CHICA'JO & ALTON.
as'WtkteW. W22.JJ2 •Si-Si .£:?',t»
July 1-S-rt. 14. 3,i2<».207 2.5C2.M1 ...M.C&i
f*ji»lLADO & SOUTHERN".
July 1-Sept. 14. 5.427.630 S.2SMI4 3.LJ1.-J9
GRAND TRUNK*.
2fl wft la Sept. »•■"•' »*» *"<".«»" »*™?? 1
July l-.S*pt. 14. K.0M.359 8.^7.-'3t b,*S±oS>*
IOWA CRNTHAI-
Ju!>- J-Sfpt. 14.. *53.479 67J.425 G33.-fc-
JNTKKNATIONAL & CHEAT NORTHERN
21 v,~:- lISS.OOS » j 2m7
July 1 r-;t 14. l.^-'l.'""' 1.551.VJ0 1.UM.511
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUI3.
«M week in Bf '-t iSKfiM JM8,47« 3U1«»,784
ju~~-^1 *1«: I^TOO 8W.373 bK.064
RIO GKANDB SOUTHERN.
SI eM*Saf*B«- HI.7V. 0.7 M IU.BCI
Jil77-tt^t. J4. 13J.8M 109.732 128.004
TEXAS A PACIFIC
•M ■ ■■■: la B«Tt. $2W«.l'* «2*>2.873 1244.53*.
JatT 1-S'j.t. I*. !0..10.«50 0.3M.6D.) ii.CIO.O'J-J
TOLI>rK>. ST. ,f.rjS * V KSTBRS
«^ «*rk iafie'.t. 'SUM $8a,«4 SRJ.OS3
'uly 1 s£* *<■ f««. J « 4 W.7OT 7W.511
HAVANA EXCCTRXC
♦\'k _ d St . Dl 13 M1.2J0 *Srt.4«l J,3t,91S
ISJTKBBOttOCCH RAPID TRANSIT.
July J-Ai:r'J«t3l— J ! 'J' ! "^
/•« « nat'l revenue. sl.lsii.7fei; 40 C4.OHi.ri32 02
BStgr«le»« i.i-.is.7O4ai i.wi.wa 71
-a^^« -"• ...... SWUBSI 04 C 33.670 2j5
.„„_. from «p^rafn.s2.O44,r-31 O4 52.0C5t.61C 67
t£SSSmtSS i in— 6H,77»1t W.0791S
Grow Ineotre *2,103.3ra 28 t2.123.8D5 09
tr>»*r»st. ren»al». etf-.
I.vt rr^or-t. lnforne. 4332.024 1^ »CT.SM«
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SKPTICMBER 21. 1010.
1 MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New York. September M, 1910.
Wheat, bush ... 40.800 1 Cut meats, pkes. . I.BIS
Corn, bush 31.500 Luori'g oils, i>!,li 1,521
Oats, bush 57.9'0!C0t f see<l oil, bbls VSSI
Barley, bush ... 3.700!O)eo stock, tea... 470
Kye, bush 1.160. Cotton, bales 8,700
Malt, bush l».50O!Istle. tales 130
Flour, bhis 17.708 1 Wool. ba'.«;s M
«Jo aacks 3G, 705.1 do sacks 228
Beans, sacks ... <!.6."50| Apples, bills 18.750
C>vaas need. eUs.. 1,375j <i o Cml. .boxes.. BGS
Hops, bbln 22iJ! Cranberries, pkg*. 2,005
Oilcake. aks ... GSO; Dried fruit, pks3. &.03Q
Cot' mum mill. ska 40*)Hl--apes, Cal. ■:■... 20,040
Hay, tons I.slo l Onions, bbls 2.425
Straw, tons 4t>; Oranges, Cal. bsa 1.5W
Corameal. bbl«.. 6 _';>, Peaches, '.'ai. bxs 8.833
da sacks 8.75") Pears. v'al. boxes 1.473
Hominy, ska ... 400 { Peanuts, sacks .. 275
Millfeed. tons .. 12«>| Plums, Cal. crates 7,135
Oatmeal, bbla .. 1.366 Potatoes, bbla .. 10,475
Whiskey, hb:» .. 237 1 HI c«, pockets .... 0,725
Tallow. pkKS ... 100! Almonds, ska 275
Gr«-a«e, pkgs ... 6."', Copper, bars .... 7,323
r.uttftr, pkgs ... 17,f1C»! Lead, bars . 5.0>0
Clieese, pkrs ... 7,632 j Spelter, slabs ... LOW
K»g», cases .... 17.9711 Crude turp, bbls. 10
Ur poultry, k;s 2,554 ; Spirits turp. bbis. 2'-r.
Live poul'y. pk?s 412 i Pitch, bbls 20
Lard, tea 1.325 Rosin, bbls 705
do kegs 4, 731* Tar. bbla 125
do cases •"• Bream corn, bis.. CC
Pe*r. bbls 4:. j Hides, bales -">
Canned beef. cs. 6371 do bundles .... 2,6<><>
Pork, bb;s .... Xi Tobacco, hhds ... 50
Hams, pk(?s 147 do pkc* 615
Bacon, pkgs ... 300
EXPORTS.
O>rn. bush 15.227J Bacons, It) 103,000
Flour, sacks 5.000! Kams. Hi ».000
Grass seed, bags 40. Lard Ib 44f,t»o<J
Oil cake, 1t»... 1.015.200! Grease, Ib 10-J.OOO
Pork, bbls 19 Lub'g oil. gals... 147.0-0
Beef, bbls 216
CASH QUOTATIONS
Iron Nor, No 1 I Flour. Kpla pat K> 75
foundry . $15 75 I Cotton, nfcldnns 13.75
do So, No 1.. 15 S7ttj Coffee, No 7 Rio 10Ti
Bteel rails .... 23 00 | Sugar, granu.... 6.15
and cop. spot 12.10 I jMo'.assrs 4')
Tin 54.75 ! B«eC family .. 19 SO
Exchargo lead. 4.37% 1 Beef hams 23 00
Spelter S.ts | Tallow, prime... 7%
Wheat No 2 red 1 04* Pork mess .... 23 .".•>
•Corn, No 2 62 1 !* I Ho*s,drsd, 160 rh 13
tOats. new .... 40 Vi! Lard, Mid West 12.85
•Fob afloat. fStandard white, tO K. prims.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, September 20, 1910.
GKAIX — WHEAT -There was an excellent
tone throughout the entire day, although
commission house trade v.as still uncatigfa''
tory. Prices ad vanned %<2 7ic. and at th«
close were within a fraction of he" point. A
pood deal of buying in the last, half hour was
based on a rumor that liberal export orders
were in the market, although no large sales
vere report, Liverpool was up lHd, and
foreign houses were again fair buyers of
wheat in the Chicago market. No 2 red here,
SI 04 '^ elevator and $1 04 »; fob afloat; No 1
Northern houses 24}» fob afloat. CORN
eat ir. th. Cbieaco man. -<! here,
>4',j elevator and $1 04% f i b r.flrat; No 1
rthern Duluth. $! l' 4«, fob afloat. CORN
— -Weaker, :-i>ci at the close prices) were % @
fie under the close of Monday. There was
moderate Inquiry for export, with 6ales of
40,000 bushels at outpnrts and 24.000 to arrive
at New York. No 2 com here closed Wo
nominal, in elevator, domestic basts, to arriv«\
and 02a»c fob afloat. OATS — Sold off i; @
closing at about thn bottom. Cash oats
here: New f standard white, 40 He; do No 2,
limit lh« bottom. »'ash oats
:w Htard.-irrl white, 40% c; do No :!
41c: No 3. S9%c: No 4, 39 He. RYE--
Steady; No 2 Western, new, 7S>Vic, fob New
York. BARLEY — Steady; malting, 74@70c.
new, c i f. Buffalo.
>KW YORK TRICES.
Yew -
Wheat: Open. High. Low. CIOM day.
f>ltember. $1 04 ?i &1 04 a 4 f 1 <M^ $1 04 * $104 ! »
December.. 1 08 4 lOS 1 07"* l 0-.-4 107%
May I tali 112% 1 12U 1 12H 112
Corr:
Septerab-r. — — — fil'i 62
rvcemb-r. . — - - — 61 61 %
May . — — — «3 >>4'«
Oats:
September. — — — 40 40
TVcember.. — . — — 40' i4l '<,
May — 45*4 4.;>
.July — 42 b 4SU
INTERIOR RKCEIPTS.
Wheat. torn Oats.
To-day ... -•.'■■> 7*7.000 668.000
lja*t week . . 038,000 653 "• " 436.000
Last year 2.074.000 818.000 649.000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour? V. heat 1 ira
To-dar 15,000 18,009
I.:) Ft week 000 1 .000
Last year . . 14.4
ri,Oi;R AM) MEAL— Flour steady, with
business of moderate volume. Spring patents,
$G4o@s6RO; winter straights. $44:. @$4 60;
winter patents, $4 70i??$5: spring clears, $4 45
@$4 75: extra No 1 winter, S3 75 'a $3 95: ex
tra No 2 winter, 500 S3 (>5; Kansas
straights. Jj :'•'■/*•"■ rye FLOUR- -
fair to good. $4 •/ $4 25; choice to fancy. $4 30
Q?4 40. TOEXM Klin dried. $3 40. BAG
MEAL — white and yellow, $1 40<?f.$l 45:
coarse, $1 3j@?l 40. FEKD — Western spring,
$2P.; standard middling, $24 '■•"•. flour do. $-7;
red dog. $29 30; city bran, $22 bulk. $23 35
sacks; middling. i23SS©SSO; red dog", $30;
hominy chop, $24 bulk, .*:;."> sacks. Oilmeal,
537 75!?$:iS.
COTTON" Recovered nearly nil of Monday's
loss as a result of covering and trad« buying.
Business was at no time active, and buy
ers showed no aggressiveness, but whenever
there vay anything- offered for sale a suffi
cient buying power developed, and after
opening steady at an advance of 6 points the
market worked steadily upward, closing at
practically the best — net gain of !>. v jV'.
points. Soutbera spot markets were 1-I6c
higher to l -, '• lower. Local contract prices:
Taster-
Open. High. L«w. Close. day.
September 35.5S 13.60 i;!. 54 \3.T<O'>ll3.&) 13.50
October... 13.02 IS. 19 33."2 13.10^13.11 12-07
November. — — — 13.04313.03 13 93
December.. 12.9S 13.06 12.1»7 12.03013.05 12.'.<2
January-. 12.!>2 13.02 12.92 i::.00^13.01 12.58
February.. — — I?,.O:ssil3.<iT> 12.01
March 13 02 U.flft 13.01 13.07613 06 '-'■■•
May 13 '''7 13.14 13.07 13.12-313.13 13.02
June — — — 13.1U-513.12 J.'Ui<>
July 13.05 13.09 13.03 13.09913.10 12.90
Spot dull and unchanged at 13 7.1 c for middling
upland and lie for middling Gulf. Liverpool
cables: Spot irregular; salet 5,000 bales: specu
lation and exj:ort. 200: American. 4.000. Imports,
24.000; American. 12.000. Middling upland,
7.70 d. Futures opened quiet at 10 ! points de
cline; closed quiet but steady at a net advance
of IHOB points September, 7.65 d; Senteniber-
October. 7.11v5: October-November. 6.Sol£d: No
vember-December, <i.S)4-l; December-January and
January - February. 8.81 d; February-March.
fi.Sl^d; March-April. 6.55.1; kpril-May, 6.B3 ttd;
May-June, 6.54 d; June-July, 6.b3<j; jßly-August,
CSld.
COI'FEE — An active demand followed a
quid opening, and the market la ''is late
trading \va3 generally firm, with the close
steady at a net advance of 10-217 points
Sales. $2,000 bag* Unfavorable crop reports
se>m*d to have made considerable impression
abroad, for H^vre was *, iTJ 1 franc and Ham
burg »i <8 1 pfennig higher. Th- fluctuations
in exchange appeared to be giving- the Bra
zilian markets a somewhat irregular appear
ance, out while Rio was 180 rels lower Santos
was firm and 50 r<ris higher The exchange
rate was 7-19 d lower at 17 8 19d Bp< f.rhi
on th- basts of lOT^c for Rio sco 7. Local
contract prices:
Yester-
Open. High Low. ' lose day.
September- — — — 8.70^5.50 8.60
October ■ — — — 6.7OS>BJjO 8.60
November... — — — 8.70 @S. 80 S <Vi
Deceni!jer. . . <70 S.SO P. 70 6.7508.80 >.'■..■.
January — ■ — — 8.80 W 8.81 (j.S.i
February. .- . -- — — 5.5188.83 8.07
March 8.88 B.BS 8.72 S.S:t^,S.SS S.iVs
April — — — S.SS!jJS.s7 > 7,1
Kay. }-.75 S.'.tZ 8.73 S.SfIigSSS h.72
Jn:n» . — — — R.s^-Ji-S.IiO 8.73
July f".SO - •'■ S.BO 6.0138 92 >» 7".
ajstus l S.tts 8.95 8. a5 S.os'a S.'Jii S.7S
PKOVIsIOXS — With the exception of pork,
which opened lower, the market was firm and
higher. PORK— Steady: mess. $13 50; family,
$25 ii $2(5; short clear. $22 25&523 75. BEEF
— Firm; me??, $lt>Ssltiso; famiiy. $19@(20;
packet, $lTesl7 SO; extra India mesa, $31 «
$:',] 50. BEEK IfAM.S— $22«%524 DRESSED
HOGS— Steady: l.aeons, I.';^«c; ISO lb. lZ%r.;
l«o lb, 13"ic: 140 Ib, 13% c; pig*. 14*-,0. CUT
MEATS — Pickled bellies, smekiaa;. ISr: 19 Ib,
17(iil7V.c; 12 Ib. 1 5 Vi .i IGo . 14 lb. 15@15%C
Pickled hams quiet: 14% @ ''< .* TALLOW —
Quiet; city. 7-\<-; country. 7U®Sc. URD —
Strong; middle W<st,' 12.SOO12.0Oc; city firm
er. ]2t4c; refined firmer. South America, 14c;
Continent, la.SOc; Brastl kecs, 15c. Com
pound firm. 1 1 •% &11 <:. STEARIN
I1»i«!712c: city lard. 14.-. v
METAIJS COPPER— Standard was weak,
with spot, f^fptcniiycr. October. November anj
December. 12.0CA12.15e. Ixindon steady: spct,
f".,".; futures, £55 IBs. Lak< coppi IS^Oo>l2.?Se:
electrolytic, 12.37HQ12.62Hc; casting, 12.15H0
ir.S7Hc TlN— Weak; n*A, 54.62H8C4.00c;
f^ptember, 54.63H034-8S0; October, 34.50fi34.75c;
November, :U.2~-<iZ4. &<»••: December, 34.15054.90 c;
LfnAnti .'.nil; spot. £188 Us; futures, £157 sa.
LEAH— Kasy; si">t. 4.:!7H*i4 4<V New York. 4 -0
CM. 3Oc East St. Louis SPELTER— Ea*y, 6..V^* :
t.9oc New fork. 5 .■■'.7 : . ./■ -t-j'r'- Kast St. Uouis. ;
Ixrdon, spot, £29 7s 6d. IRON Cleveland war
rant*. 4* In London, I^«-h1 market quiet. >.'•, 1 !
foundry Northern. |15S0Ofl6; No g, ?15 2T>®
$15 75; No 1 Southern and No 1 Southern soft.
$15 7.*>Ssl<! 25. Pig iron certificates nominal and
without pales. '
KAVAIi STOKES— Ppiritß turpentine higher
■ad firm at the advance. nosin firm but un
cYar.ntd. Taj- stroni: at fuil but unchanged
price*. SPIRITS TUI'-PKNTINE- Machine bbls.
790. TAR, 74t7.T'>c. ROHIN — Oiramin to gc-od
Ktralne tJ.-10.-; V. C.so<- : D. 6.«5c; E. 6.7nc; K.
«7.'ic; <!. «**-: H. 6&: I. 7.-: K. 7.10 c; M,
fjSSc] N 7 '■.(>••■ W f». 7 .»,:.■:; XV AY. 7.75<-.
COTTO>*SI'EI> «IX. — In face of » linn lard
market and higher cotton prices, cottunated oil
it.8.2 lower. IXK-al contract prices:
Yfc»>ter-
Open. Ilifl*- Loifr. finse. rtaj.
<-. oi — 10.1 ■ 10.20 10 if.
*<ilrmler 10 2 10.15 10.04010.12 lft.ltl
r/i'lrr .... i.i»2 h.SH K.MIt s ■.[ fi.Kn J
i& 7M) Yin 7 ,■*. 7 «-. 7SO
2SSZ ' im i» t:** f.*rt» 7.48 7IS
' ; l .i"- 7.14 7 41, ( 7 4ii 7.41 I
7 it] : ::
M-rai 7.12 T. 45 7.41 7.455/7.47 711
Way ...".'•• ~'^- 7C - 7W) " l oVii ' 755 t:,i
MOI.ASSES AM) SVIJIPS — Dull and n
c'Vii'?S—^-" inefod unclianutcd. I'.tJliied p«tro
i im Meaiiy ut recent r'ii<"»-«
ftICK Dan Talniasra's Beau fomjiwiy, Hew
;.,„„, t«l*«raph» Uuitiuna cr«.» movement
fn date- Rv£*9t*. roub-li. 838.200 Backs.
■ li!niitI i!niit 618.054 l3»t year Balea cleaned. 294.-
J.To pJcketa. compared with 843,184 a year
ah «Vfi*.K neflned slow and unchanged;
«r-itiUlated'quetPd at SUV ret. jess 1 per cent
fill. Raw was 11'- lower, but steady at
{hi decline. Epot price" ClfWefl wltl, centrif
!ii-! t>'« «*«t. ** *■-*<■■■ rmisc-vado. 8U test,
"lie md lnolcsa.s *nx*r. 80 ter.t, 3.41^.
<'..-■■ 1-ed*. Including 15.000 Ttilia Mil
rHfuiral in port. 10,000 to 12.000 an.it an.l
«nooo to 25,000 prompt ■hloment at 27..-,
Liela M test. c&st Had tight, eiual to 4-340j
delivered here; and 215,000 bog» Porto Rico, In l,
port, tt 4.24 c, basis M tekC; Tlj» London mar- j
ket for beet sutjar v.a* firm and l^rt higher, |
with fceptcmter quoted at 12s; October, 100
lOMtd; May, Hi lVid. Stock In tho United
Kingdom. 93.000 tons. *
HlDES— Common dry hides firm, with a
Kixni demand and limited ottering*. Other
kinds str.ady to firm.
LE.VTIIEI: — Firm, with a Rood demand.
Full prices noted, and offerings on a con- ,
servative • Bis.
, — Steady to firm.
BOOTS — a steady demand at full
prices.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For the week ending Tuesday. Sept. 20, 1010.
BEANS AND PEAS— Receipts for the week,
7,o'<S bags beau and 1,525 bags peas; exports.
140 b<-ans, 270 peas; imports, 5,334 beans.
Slow ragging trade in domestic white beans,
and prices have eased off. It la easier to buy
than to sell at quoted rates. • Foreign hive
hail a moderate Inquiry because of the differ
ence In price between them and domestic.
Red kidney In very light stock, and holders
ir<3 naming the price; a little business has
.jecn done above our top quotations. Yellow
eya and turtle soup dull and weaker. Call*
fornia lima have made a sharp advance under
report* of dnmape to • the growing crop by
rain Some new Scotch peas are selling in a
Jobbing way at |2 50: a little old stock clos
ing, out at 92 19 BEANS, marrow, choice,
bushel, $3 07 V, £5310; fair to good, $2 '.»."><;
*•■< 05: medium, choice, #2 70; pea, $2 70(9
52 72H: fait to Rood, S2 4r»£?32 •>:>: imported
m«diura. $2 2.->?P*2 S3; pa. $2 3.'»«r|3 45; white
kidney. $Jl3®fS2s: red kidney. $4 sOir*4 60;
fair to good. J-i's; 14 35; yellow eye. $:} loy.
$330; black turtle soup. $3 ft $3 10: lima, Cali
foj la. $335{r53 40, PEAS. Scotch, bags,
buehi !. 82 45© : 52 60
BUTTER — Receipts for the week. 50.C72
pkgs; last week. 04.573; exports to tropical
countries, 24:?. The decline reported a week
ago did not bring the relief that was antici
pated, and sfter dragging through ths week
the market suffered a further decline yester
day. :iupj>lies have coma forward freely and
there has no! been a corresponding 1 lmprove
motit in the demand. Gbneial .trade has been
sluggish ami receivers have accumulated
Btoik. The larger sales of oleo are affecting
the trail« in butter. At present special cream
• r.as nof be< n a corresponding improve
t in the Plcniand. General trade has been
Kish and rr-ceivcrs have accumulated
k Tlv lar«riT gal^s of oleo are affecting
trade In btvtter. At pr«>sont special irtam
ery is about steady at 30 He, but leaving that
grade it Is a buyers' market, with pressure to
pi 11 and an abundant supply. Storage cream
ery nad a few sales at :;] T; SI 'jo, but since
the decline In fresh buyers have largely with
diawn, white holders have closed refrigerator
doors for the present. Process has very slow
sal" and closes ..Vic lower Factory quiet and
unchanged. Parkins stock not selling so
freely, but values .•!;•■■ sustained. Creamery,
specials, II). 3(>i,c: extras. l!f>c: firsts. 27©2 de;
saconda. Z5024c; thirds. 24@24Vie; state dairy
tubs, llnesl, 2Sc; goo.l to prime, 25^®27c;
common to fair, 23®24Hc; process, specials,
27c; extras, 2«V*c; firsts, 24#29c; seconds,
2i_.c; Western imitation creamery, firsts. 24<?j*
-~>e; factory, June make, first?, 23 '« i?? 24<-';
current make, firsts', '2lic; seconds, 23@22^0;
thirds. 21«2X^c: packing stork. June mik«,
No 1. 23 &• 23 c : current maki. No 2. 22©
22 Uc: X.i 3, 20921 4&
CHEKSI<: — for the week. 10,006
boxes; exports to tropical countries. 122. No
change in the market. The last few days a little
firmer tone has developed in ,ms quarters, but
buyers net disposed to pay any higher prices.
i Average fancy can still be bought at 15c. with
some business in selections an! special marks at
lSfefplSttc. Daisies move slowly at r.' ■£'•;■
and Young Americans at 17c. No change in
skims. Medium grades quiet. State, whole milk,
specials, 15!igl7c; average fancy, largo or Email,
colored or white, 15c: choice. 14% c; good to
prime. 14®14%c: common to fair, 10HS13%e;
sklma, specials. 12»4c: average fine, HHSll'/sc:
fair to good. 8!4©10Hc; common. 687V>c; full
skims. 2 kg 4c. ■>
EO<i^* — Receipts or the week. SS.4T4 cases.
Arrivals of strictly fresh gathered eggs have
been lighter and accumulations have been re
duced. There is not a clearance of fresh stock,
nut with strong Western advices and relatively
higher prices in interior market* prices have
advanced, closing firm. Little doing in high
{Trade early packed storage, and top quotation
little more than nominal, although occasionally
paid; business In storage eggs chiefly in qualities
obtainable from about 24 Vic downward, largely in
range of 20@23e. Fancy nearby hennery scarce
; and higher. State. Perm and nearby, hennery
i whites, 3U@4oc; gathered. ios33c: held, white. 25
.-■^ C hennpr >' browns, fancy. ;:0'032r; gathered.
28929 c; poor to good. 23©27 c; Western gathered
whites, 23630 c; fresh gathered selected extras.
-0.-. extra firsts. 26@27e; firsts. 21025 c; seconds,
3K»Tz • third-., - < »ff2lr; dirties. Not. candled, 20
820%cj No 2. 18#l»c; poorer. 15@17c; cheeks,
best, li>i@lSHc: poor to fair. 12@i7c: refriger
ator, special marks, fancy, 25«28c; Hrsta. 231&G
-4*4 c; seconds, 21©22* ie; thirds. 17820 c
FRI"ITS— DRIED— Kecetpts for the week.
N*.. casts evaporated apples and 37.473 pkgs
otn»r dried fruits: exports. 24,003 pk.srs dried
fruit*. Nothing new in the spot evaporated
ar^le market. Only small scattering lots of new
Southern «un dried arriving, and most business
nroun«: 6®s*ic, Futures very quiet; October-
November nominal at 7? c; December. 7^ 2 c.
Little doing in cherries or raspberries. Huckle
berries and blackberries entirely nominal to ar
rive. Peaches easier. Prunes quiet but firm on
spot and active and very firm on the Coast.
New apricots coming in freely and meeting a
firm market. APPLE?, evaporated, fancy, IMO,
It. !'' : i •. choice. S'-^ft'ir. prime, carlots. be;
jobbing Bales, B©B\ic; common to fair. 8©7 l 4c;
1908, as to quality. s'ifj7c; RASPBERRIES.
IVOft, 21-: CHERRIES, 1910, 12 : 2^14c- APRI
COTS. California, Royal*. 1910. 11US14<-:
PEACHES. 1909. peeled, 12®16c; unpeeled, 7!
©!•<<• I 1!:'I 1 !:' KEF; 100 ft 4\6Kic.
FRUITS— FRESH— Receipts for the week.
51.458 bbls apples. 3,105 bbls and J>3 crates cran
berries. Apples have arrived more freely and
prices have declined, but trade is fairly active.
Pears selling well when attractive. Peaches In
n.uoh larger supply and prices declining. Plums
end grapes in tree supply, but meeting an active
liemacd. Not many huckleberries or raspberries
left. Cranberries dull and offering lower. Musk
mclons In good demand and rather firm for
fancy. Watermelons generally poor and prl-es
low Pineapples :irm APPLES, red table va
rieties, double head bbl. $"*'?4 23 ; green. $2 .Wo
|4: ordinary, $2®s3; open head bbls. ?1 23gJ2 '•!;>;
crab apples, small, bbl, $.V:sti; large. ?247?4;
PEARS. Bartlett, $2JjS6: keg tl 30<?j?2: Seckel.
bbl. S2EO&S4; Ceurre Box*. 53^54: Sheldon, $2 50
£53 ".0: other good varieties $2 5Q(?$3 25 com
mon. >i ■.<-;."; PEACHEF. carrier, (1652
baf-kc-t. 2. T .'?PJ>c; crate of two small baskets, v .".' Q
$1 SO: Southern, late kinds, basket, 40c(gJI:
PLUMS, as to kind, 8-lb basket, :W34on;
FRUNE?, 23«5.V; GRAPES, upriver, Delaware.
gift crate. siMi«se: Niagara. i6A9Oc; black va
rieties, 90076 c; RASPBERRIES, pint, 7dV:
Kt'CKLEBEP.RIES. quart 755 12 c: CRAN'BBR
RIE3, Cape Cod. bbl 54«V> 50: crates. $1 »•'•*?
SI 65; MUSKMEtONS. Jersey, crate, uOciSJl 50:
Colorajfi". standard crate. $1 WfiS.3; flat, 60®
»0c; WATERMELONS, carload. $5Oft?100;
PINF.APPLE^, Florida, crate. ZWS3 25; Cuban.
Jtfls3 2T»: Porto Rico. $ltgs3 25.
HOPS— Receipts for the week, 522 bales.
exports. 580 bales. Market for new hops has
not been established. Samples from this statt:
and the Pacific Coast show generally good qual
ity, though some of the state hops show a little
lr.ould. wers are not showing much Interest.
while dealers are holding off. awaiting further
developments. Quotations on both 10*« and 1910
are largely nominal. We hear of little buying In
th(- interior of this Rta'- at about 20e. Best re
ports indicate a yield of about 100.000 bales la
Oregon, 70.000 to 75.0000 bale-* in California and
about 23.000 bales in Washington. Grower* In
Oregon are offering to contract at 131?lE>c, and in
California districts lllglSe is generally asked,
but little doing. Picking is still in rogress in
'England, and Indications point to a yield of
about 32f>,f>00 cwt Germany reports a large
crow estimates running up to about 530.000 cwt.
Stat» 1910. seedUngs. lb. 21® 23c; 1000, medium
to prime. IL»1i21o; Pacific Coast, 1010, I41i!7 ■■;
iy^9. prime to .-hoiee. l.".«!l:; medium to good.
l(>Rl2c; older growths, 4 ;-■■. Germans, 1010. 40
£40c.
HAY AND STRAW — Situation unimpi-ovcd.
Top grades of timothy steady. Medium and
low gradis in excessive supply and weak.
Clover and mixed hay very dull. Extremely
heavy offerings of ordinary grade*, and Buch
almost un«aJable. Suaw quiet. HAY — Tim
othy; prime, large bales, 100 Ib, $110; No :;
to No 1. 70c<23107V2: shipping. 60@70c;
; packing, i^c. clover an'! clover, mixed. 25 @
;i.-.. STRAW — Long rye, 53980 c; oat and
wheat. inc.
POtl-TKY — ALIVE — Receipts for the week.
74 cars by freight, about li or 7 cars by ex
press. General conditions unsettled, and while
receipts have worked out fairly prices have
ruled somewhat irregular in competition.
Supplies liberal. Receivers Inclined to feel a
shade stronger on chickens, buyers and sell
ers apart in their views up to the close, and
carload prices have not been settled. Ex
press rect ipts not quite so plenty as last week.
and chickens higher toward th« close, though
only moderately active. Little if any im
provement expected in fowls. CHICKENS,
Firing, via express, Ib, 15#l«c; FOWLS. l*c;
I ROOSTERS. lie; TURRETS, 12@1.".c;
I DICKS. 14c; OF.F.SE, 12c; GUINEA FOWLS,
•nair. ROc PIGEONS, pair, 20c. DREHSED—
iP.eceipts for the. week, 10.503 pUgs. Supplies
'K f Western fresh killed poultry have b<»en
iiirgpr. but a very small proportion of fancy
l.adei, bulk of the receipts of medium qual
1 f, and sold slowly, with prices lower and
• -regular on both fowls and chickens. Strict
!•• fancy heavy fowls if selected out would
b.-'ns a premium, while fancy small broilers
and fancy large roasting chickens are la light
i upply and held fairly steady. Spring tur-
J<. >•« more plenty, quality irregular and prices
e-isier. Fresh killed old turkeys scarce and
l' rm . Nearby spring ducks advanced He
toward the <|o8». though general movement
moderate. Western spring ducks more plenty,
I but irregular in quality, and few lots good
enough to bring top quotations. In frozen
fancy turkeys have a little call, but chickens
almost entirely neglected. Fresh killed!
TURKEYS.' Western, sprint;. av«rage. lb. 20«$
27c; old. atvrn*e bee) bens or toms, 22c; fair
to good, 18030 c; BROILERS, Philadelphia,
fancy squab, pair. 40® ROc: fancy, 3 to 4 Ib
to pair. lb. 2.V-<-l. : Pennsylvania, IU 1 _■'•••
Western, dry picked, milk fed, 19<S2t»c : se
lected, 11 di r 4 Ib to pair, In. 17#18c;
CHICKENS, spring, Philadelphia, over 4 Ib
to pair. 19 21 c; Pennsylvania, It ft It* West
ern, dry picked, milk foil, over 11 17c: se
lected, large. B\4 to 4 In each. 15 ',, 3 1 »lc ;
average run. X4e; Michigan, scalded. Me;
i selected, large. 8H to 4 Ib, IBOIS^c: ,-iver
ac« run. 14<-; Western and Southern. laOlSe;
FOWLS. Western, boxes, dry. 48 lb and over,
dozen, 17'/ic: ■•; to 17 Ib, ITe; 40 Ib and un
der l«c lead, dry picked. 3U to 41.4 1 .- I* each.
lO'-c: 2l» to 8U Hi. I; ''- >''■'-■ MtcbUan.
suit filed. 10Hc: other Western, Iced. hie;
Rr.ntbern and Pouthwesteni, 15%910c West
ern ami Ronlhorn, 14«i(!M5c; OLD COCKS.
12\ic: Di:<MCLIN':S. spring. Long Island and
Eastern. !'ij.. ; Pennsylvania. 10c; Western,
1418 c: GEESE, spring. Boston. ?.1r: SOITABS.
prime. iart:.-. white, dozen »2 23993 liarl:,
$1 2.'.«51 75; culls, 60©T5c; [NEAP.
spring. over 3 Ib to pair, pair, Sin*' I"
undiT S Hi. rtS ft S.V. Frozen: TL'HKKVH,
vounjr toms. l). »27r v 011ns; hens. 1 1 n -■"• c;
old tom», 24 ©25 c: CHICKENS, roasting, milk
f. .i \n -i _n, . milk f«rt. dryers, ISOlTo; cum
fed! incise: fr>*rs. l!«JI.">c.
<\MI. Fatrlv liberal supplies of foreign
gain" <in the market Venison has a fair demand,
but rume birl» of nearly all descriptions sail
ing Hlowly. VKNISON, whole d«er. It.. S3Q33C)
sadrtVH. HO© 85« GOLDEN PLOVER. riosen,
fJ.VMt|3SO: SNIPK. English. t2A|3| WILD
DUCKS, canvasback. pair, I2SSO|3; redhead,
SI6OJJJ2 50; i;.,i!ul ft 25; bluewliiit teal, 73c®
$1- Ki-eenwlnK. 75#0<)c: brnndblll. .'SOg'Stf.
POTATOK4 AMI VISGKTAtfI.IW-<-n«*Jnts
for this week, 11 1:1 I>bl3 onions; imjKirt*. 43,5.*»rt
l'ltg* cnlons. potatoes In liberal uuppl" and
weak. Sweet potatoes barely steady. t.Hilons
itmre plenty unil lower. Cabbagps sirjuiv. Cnnll
flowers anlvitip more fri-ely, but Belling wrll.
f'armts wcali nnd lower. Celery plenty and low.
Cucumbers ana pickles firmer ana advancing.
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
uONDON SHOPS.
Maple's
PERSIAN CARPETS
Collected by their own Agents
Comrriies tome o1o 1 the Fine**
Rej reductions of Rar- and Beautiful
Spcc;mens ever exhibited.
MAPLE & CO
HSWSSS
TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD LONDON
IRISH LACES.— IRISH LACES.
Finest and largest stork in Ireland or Lcnica.
Direct from our own workers, there ay
savin? our patrons in termed
Profits. Inspection solicited.
DEPOT FOR IRISH
FE^SfiMT INDUSTRIES
nnricr Itoynl Patr«nn»;e.
THE n IRISH WAREHOUSE
147, Regen! St., London
Teiestams: Shamrock. I.onilcn.
r««aNl*hed Iftoy»»arf Teleo^ 247S r,«rr.rl.
SEASON NOVEJLIIES— tXCLLSIVE DESIGNS.
T r .- q v T.-^rpq shirt \V'Hi«t«. Irish Hand Emi>:r.J
iu" 1 * ijwCeS ereJ Dresses. 3ioua#e. Jackets. *?
Tn'cTi T ,/..>. Bedspreads and Shams, Hand 2*n
insn JjaCeS fcrold^ red and Trimmed I.ace. etp.
t_-i, T o/. A _ Table Linen. Finest Quality Hand
iriSll LaceS kerchiefs Lartrs Variety BalHrle-
T_-_t, T _.„ ran Hosiery. IrUh Poplins, colour*
Insb Laces _ nd Wr( . v 7
Irish Bog Oak and r-mn<»rnarit Marbl* Nnv'i"
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE, "i^'J-
PARiS SHOPS.
LBL B CERAUD.
TROUSSEAUX LAYETTES. ROBtS
Cannes, Paris:
33. Rue ri'Aotibes. I 4, Rue Castiglioae. 4
i Eggplants dull. Corn In liberal supply. Lima
I beans plenty and low. Lettuce active and firm
to* fancy. Peppers steady. Peas generally pour.
String beans lack quality and prices low. Squash
'and turnips weak. Tomatoes dragging a' low
, figures. POTATOES. Maine, bag. $1 65®*1 30;
Lonp Island, bulk, bbl. $1 75552 12; state. bulk.
! 180 tb, 5150252; Jersey, round, bag. f 1 70<g$l *j;
long-, $1 50' $l W. Southern, bbl, $1 25@$1 7a;
SWEET POTATOES, Southern. $125@J187: Jer
i sey, double head bbl, $1 75552; basket, 40085 c,
YAMS. Southern, bbl, $Kasl 1.0; BRUSSELS
.SPROUTS, quart. s#loc; BEETS. 100 bunches,
$1 25&51 50; CAJUIOTS, bbl or bag, *14?il SO.
100 bunches, SI; CABBAGE, ton. $lO©*l2, 100.
| $3654; bbl. 503-75 c: CELERY, state and Jersey.
idoz»n roots, 10@25c; state, crate. $l'<is-. CAULI
j FLOWERS, state, large bbi. $2 50«54; email
I bbl, $23*3; Long Island, short cut. J2«J3; long
I rut. $175@52 60: CUCt'MBERf. Western New
York, bush, 35:373 c: Jersey, bbl, $1 50<§ $2 50;
Long Island, SltoS?2so; Shelter Island, $2«5?..
Lon? Island and Jersey, basket. $I©sl 75: CU
CUMBER PICKLES. Jersey, bbl, $16*2; West
ern New York. 100, 20@30c; basket. 7acS|l.
EGGPLANTS, Jersey, bbl. 50c@$l : basket. 2.Vg
50c: GRBEN' CORN, Jersey. 100, 50c®$l 10;
LIMA BEAN'S. Jersey, potato basket, 75<r#Sl. flat,
40650 c: Hackensack. bag, 75c@$l 25: Long Isl
and. 60c@$l 12; Long Island and Jersey, flat.
25©S0c; LETTUCE, Western New York, basket,
$13$1.V>; a dozen box, $1 2if*s2 23; state, bas
ket, 50cg?l 25; Boston. 3 dozen strap. $1 50;
■MUSHROOMS. lb. 25<g60c; OKKA, Jersey, 100,
10«>lSe; PEACH BASKET. 25@<75c: box. s!>?©Jl;
half bbl basket, 50c(3J1; ONIONS. white
pickle, bush. 7£cS?l: other white, crate. 6t)@
75c; Mtate. yellow, bag, 91503*175: slate and
Western, yellow, 100 rb bag. $1 12«$1 25: Orange
County, white, bag, $1 23£«; red, tUffl 60:
yellow, $1 2S9fl 50; Connecticut Valley, yellow.
100 lb bag. $1 25; white, hbl. $2r><>@*.'!; Long Isl
and and Jersey, yellow, $1 SOijSA re.i. 91391""'.
Jersey, white, pickle basket. SIS?! 5O; whitp.
50c©91: yellow. 75cS$l; red. 5Oc«9l; PARSLEY.
Western New York, basket, 40<g;V>.-, 1»ox. SSO£oe;
PEAS. sOc@s2; PEPPERS, red cheese, bbl.
SI 75312 25; other re.l. $l»si 50: basket. 3055<V':
green cheese, bbl, 75c^$l: bull and long. 50@
We; sugar bbl, 9139137, basket. 25-340o;
PUMPKINS, bbl, 80975e; ROMAINE. state,
hasket. 50®60c; boxes, .O. ; SPINACH, basket.
sOe; SOUP GREENS. 100 bunches, 91: STRING
BEANS. frre^n or w^x. basket, 33®75c; bag,
30ifti5c; nearby, basket or bag, 4OcQsl; Con
necticut, basket, 7.V; SQUASH. Hubbard. bbl.
60cJj$l: marrow, 00i}7oc; white or y«Uow crook
neck. 2R®T5c; TURNIPS, Canada, rutabaga, bbl,
$lffst 12: Long Island and Jersey. 7",c**l .
white. 100 bunches. 91 50392 SO- TOMATOES,
Albany, bush. fcocgsl; Staten Island, box, 60S
80c; Jersey ar.d Long Island, 40^75c; WATER
CRESS. 100 bunches, $I'SslS».
NETS — Market dull, with declines noted in
most grades. Crop reports very encouraging
from both Virginia «nd abroad. Continued im
portations have helped to weaken situation.
PEANUTS Virginia, hand picked. Jumbo. Ib,
7c; fancy, sssUc: extra. 4x^4 tfcr; Virginia.
shelled. Jumbo, BHc: No I, 6 ! L";; No 2 4®4}ic-
Spanish. No 1. 8c; No 2. 6J?6fec.
IIONEV — Only scattering lots of state
buckwheat comb arriving and market not fairly
ertahllsh«"i; :-'.i '=- and n^arbv clover i • inh ar
riving freely and firm. Old California extracted
quiet. State and nearby comb, fancy. It>. 16c;
No 1, 15c: No 3, lV.jtll'-; California, extracted,
water whit* 1 . 9 ! ; c: white. BHo£c; lieht amber,
~\t'os- Southern, extracted, gallon. i;v.jS.i,-.
BKESW.-VX — The easier tendency has con
tinued, with Me extreme for the very best wax;
■where a higher figure Is obtained It is only in a
sir ai; lobbing way or for exceptional quality.
MAPLE SIdAK- Fall trade not on and
dealers holl their light stocks with firmness.
Sugar. I*', 13'rzUi'; syrup, as to quality, gallon.
80©95 ■.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, September 20, 1910.
BEEVES — Receipts. 43 cars, or 852 head,
ail for slaughter. Three cars held over yes
terday, but no trading to-day. Feeling steady
for all sorts. Pressed beef in fair demand
at laat quotations. London and Liverpool
cattle markets easier at 12@15c. dressed
weight; refrigerator beef selling lower at
London, or at 10''>©10 7 lc per lb.
CALVES Receipts, 84. all for butcher*,
except a few head. Prices steady. Prime
veals sold at $11 per 100 lb; culls and throw
outs at $5 60@$7; prrassers at $4 75. Dre.«sed
calves firm at 14^17'ji- for city dressed
veals: lO®l3c for country dressed; B' : SHc
for dressed grassers and buttermilks.
Files— W. Otis & Co.: 2 veals. 123 Ib
average, at $11 per 100 ib , 2 throwouts, 140
lb. S7: 3. 2.".". Ib, $•"> 50.
SHEEP .\N'l> LAMB*— Receipts, 19% cars,
or ;..747 head. Including 4'^ can for the mar
ket. Firm for both" sheep and lambs, with
limited supply. Fair to good sheep sold at
$4 25 ft'- >•.■-.'■•. per 100 11,: culls, $2 .<s.",;
fair to prime lambs at $7SOQfS; culls. $5 50.
Dressed mutton rrrr. at .SisjlOc per Ih. dressed
lambs at 1-' "3 1 4 ', ie, including hog dressed
l&mks at 14SiH%c.
Sales — Kerns Commission Company: 210
West Virginia iambs, 85 Ib average, $8 per*
100 Ib; l.'ii Indiana, «7 lb. $7 50; 24 West
Virginia culls, 43 lb. $5 50; M Indiana. 52 Ib.
$> 60; 7 rheep an.l yearling:?, 81 Ib. »S. 25
Bheep. 113 Ib. $4f.-*'i: 4 culls. 03 Ib, $3, 11
V »1 Virginia, 7ft Ib. $2 M.
Tobln A Shannon: 220 state lambs. 69 Ib.
$S; 222 Kentucky, 62 lb, *7 75, 20 sheep. 111
lb. -54 2.'».
B. W. Otis & Co.: *» state lambs, 65 !b.
$7 '"...: U sheep. 110 Ib, $4 50. •
BOGS— Receipts. 12 cars, or 1.!>13 head, all
for Flauchter except 11> head. Market barely
steady and heavy to light hogs quoted at
$!» -i.v/ $ lb. $S SO; 4. 317 Ib, $8; 1 stag. 290 Ib.
$,'. r,O: 1 boar. 140 lb. $6.
J. G. Cur'.Js & Son: 108 stain hogs. US
Ib, $!>SO: 27. 172 Ib. $9 75; 3 roughs. 276 Ib.
$«: 2. 290 Ib. $7 50: 1 stag. JWO lh. $4.
Nelson * MeCabe: 3& state hogs, 1«7 Ib.
$:> -ii 4. 257 lb. $0 70.
S Judd /i- «•" 8 state hors. IBS lh. $» 90
13 194 lb. $!)S0; 2 roughs. 325 Ib. $S '-'5.
E. \V Otis ito<Uy> — 11 state hogs. 212 lb.
ft>««; 3 roughs, 253 Ib, $0 23; 1 stag. 470 lb,
$.-, M,
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago. Bept. 20. — CATTLE — Receipts. 11.
000: weak. Beeves, $4 39<9 $* 25; Texas steers.
$:;7firtso: Western. $4 !!.%*• $7; atnekers an.l
feeders, 94 25 4} -*5 l»'i; cows and heifers. $225n
$r. r?.".. calves, M 75 ft t& 00. HOGS — Receipts.
13.000; slow and S#loe lower than yester
day's average. Light. $9 22099 75; mixed.
js ■;:.-,.[ $it 55; heavy. $525«5!»45; rough. $s 25
I ©$8 45; good to choice heavy. $« 4." «■ 45;
pigs, $8 50«t9M; bulk of sales. M 35999 10.
SHEEP— Receipts. 28,000; steady; natives.
t: 7B 1 -*4 "■>: Western, $.1 23 >i $4 5O : yfarliiix!*,
%l 73 S$S 75: l;imb«. natives, i-> -Ji»'s7 •_'."»:
Westerns, S5 50© $7 25.
East Buffalo. Sept. 20. — CATTLE — Receipts.
150- falrlv active and steatly; prime st»*rit.
S7 25<?57 C,.-, VEALS— ReeelptS, 50; active
! and steady. HOGS Receipts, 1,300; dull and
ZOOSOa lower; heavy, $911*0 20: mixed. $!> 53
0 10 «■">■ Yorkers and pics. $9 ii0O$!) 70; roughs.
{8018 30; stags. $tt7Mis7: dairies. $!•«< $i» HO.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000; active;
i iherp »t«a«ly; lambs 5c higher. at $iWi «T IMV
Cincinnati, Sept. •-"> --C\TTt.K- K«r«tpts.
44!>; let; fair to good shippers. $.". 75i»57:
common. 9225993 M HOCS— Receipts. 2.530;
slow and lO'd -lie lower; butchers and ship
pers. $nso*/$O«O; common. $ti,, *:»i.v
SHEEP — Receipts, »34: stroas: $2494 15.
lambs active and ■tronir: $:tno«»S7 35.
Kansas City. Sept. VO — I'ATTtE — lUcotpts,
18,000, lneludin« 2.000 Boutheraa; mark«t
steady to IAo bi« .»r. I)r«sa*KP«rt
■ teorn. $7(9 M r*lr to good. $5 23Q|ii75;
Wi-Bt«rn, <> 50(rt|7; »tockrr» and feeders, $:! 50
«*?rt2.V Souther". $:i «'>*. «-, : Boat hem row*.
*•.•{•:.':s« native. 92 860*4 85; heifer*. $* 7511
SBf.O- bulls. $3 25*»MJ0: calves. 91lii v >.- ( i
IIOOB— Receipts. H.t'OO; 5 A lie lower; bulk of
sale*. Jo'rJs»4s: heavy. S%HS«tSOSS: packers
and butchers, 99 «5« »'•> 35: light. $!) 25 i t }» :,:,
BHRKP— Receipts, 1 *.«««>; steady: lambs, in lit
«$7: ye«rllniM. *'•"s•" 50. withers. |4 ::,,i
*4 «;•>: fwt-s, $*(is4.*.ii, stock- Mild te«U«rs.
9395t 40.
fr»v Tele«niTih to The Tribune.]
Louisville, Sept. 20.— SHEEP AND LAMBS—
Recaipts. 1.275; market nun and v shade
higher; best lambs, .". .">», ,:; go«d butcher
lambs, tViOQHe; culls, 4*|4iic: fat «h«ep.
:•'. 'ti :;'.<■ down; common sheep dull; tcoud de-
Ijiainl for prime t.i fancy stock ewes.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
N.hi m, s> l»t 20. — The feature of the local
I wool market Is Uia unexpected buying by
FOREIGN RESORTS. [ FOREIGN RESORTS. ,
HOTEL VICTORIA,
7
Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS, ltd. ■ l||||lll||
Close to Buckingham Palace. Westminster H IIVQIB I 1 WM
Alib^y an.->.-7i I ptnit-n Offi«<- " y»w York Tribune. tj6 4 |||f ■> Will
UrnjHiwav. .\etr I orlf, . _ — _—^— — — — i^— — —
TWO LEADING HOTELS.
BERLIN* o^.edio.9. HAMBURG-
Hotel Der Kaiserhof Hotel Atlantic
Rmmovmimd at coat of 5t. 000.000. , RESTAURANT PFOROTE.
AU Lmtoat Amort omn Comfort*. ', Facia? Bauutlful ASmtmr Lama.
UUttnttd S.-o«l«u htm ''New York Trtb«»«."
DHIT B C:'mr i> ni LEADING FASHIONABLE HOTEL OF DRESDEN.
AJiiailXllV PRIVATE BATHS. GARAGE. FINE GARDEN.
Facing Central Station THE CONTINENTAL
__ - ONE OP 1 THE MOST BE.ATTTFTT, DISTRICTS ♦">»*
I SWITZERLAND: Steamboat Serrtcma: ilons.ti.ln
m ■ ■■"■ SSbI A■ ■ ■ Railways: Funiculars: Golf and Tennie: 45 Hotels, coa
g ll| ■■ mmM ■ 1 - imlif 4.000 Bf<1» : Mild climate— -average temp*>ratur*
E 111 II Hal II m Summer. 20-* : hoar»" sniUhtn*: Trop'cul »M«t*
| SB OB ■■ BB I I dare: No fo»s: 2.319 hours' sunehine: Tr«,pieal▼••**•
■ I! ■« BJI ■■ 9 I "ion: Ideal Winter Resort. ILLUSTRATED IDE It"<
i-UUfflllU from the O-T.el.-1 Agency. Swiss f«l«rml Railroad. 2U
BPJ W lfl ■■■ ■■ '^S* Fifth A . -.. New TorH. or Town * Conn'- Bar«au. 3<M
Fifth Ay;, (cor S6th 9t. >. New Tor'-
iN DON HOTELS.
THECARLTON
Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
LONDON.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON
Midland Grand Hotel
MANCHESTER I \ Midland Hotel
LIVERPOOL .... Adelphi Hotel
LEEDS Queen's Hotel
BRADFORD. . - • Midland Hotel
MORECAMBE BAY . . .
Midland Hotel
DERBY Midland Hotel
W. Towle. Manager. Midland Railway Hotel*
an.l Refreshment Booms, etc. Chief Office—
Midland Grand Hotel. I nn.ion. ,
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
!,mMkM.N-ISLE Ot VVIOMT.
UOUiiJSS SIIAMiJLIN UUICX Elcc L*«nt
ROSS-ON-WYE. The KJBin»- >,t England.
KO\ AI HOIEI^-OVEKI iKlhiM. Rl\ fcß-
Ta-MT« of the Hotels and fall parti«-nl»r» a»
(„ routes may be bad at the European Officer
of "The Tribnnet- at "Dane* Inn lloiim.- 2«3
Strand i overlooking Aldwyrb and Klns.w.y).
London. __^ mmmm . m^ mmm —.^m^
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
Grand Hotel
PARIS
Boulevard dcs Capucines and Place de
l'Opera. t.COO Rooms with Private Baths.
Tariff on Application.
PA If IS (Favorite Amcriaao Honse)
HOTEL CHATHAM.
P£DIQ HOTEL DEL'ATHEMEE
15 Ruo Scr.ba
Opposite the Grand Opera
'* The Modern Hotel of Paris."
■ E. ARMBRUSTER, Manager.
■ ** fbTtL DE ULLE ET d'aLBIOH
123 Rue tit. itunore. closo to Place Vea<loii»
First class All modern Improvement*. Everr
homo comfort. Large ball. Restaurant
lancheotui and dinners at ««* P-?. cc> D or *i»
carta. T«-!e K rarn3 LU^-ALBION. PARIS—
Henri Abidle. Proprietor.
PARIS Hotels ST. JAMES
AKI© ET D'ALBANY.
Grand I-ocatioa. Opposite Tnllerles Gar
dens Private Baths. Heaters. Room
from 4 fn« with t Beds. 6 fr*. lunch.
4 irs.- Dinner. 5 frs. at »eparate tables.
P«-nsinn from fr*. 1?--^J.
English houses, mostly In C 3"C 3 "' o ™ l ?*'"^
tory and Oregoa short wools. The advent of
Fj^w sr^-sres 2555 ■
ties he .1 steady and sho^- no disposition of
nu'tuatiU ... either dir ection. Fleece wool 9.
are very dul'.. with prK^s nominal. The ™*
esr purchase, by the foreigner. !"[•""'*•*
R!ufT Cal woo!, for which It is said from
2«»"lc Michigan. Wlseonsla and New
">- •■»"*<• Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri—
&WRTC- ml<& • ««unty. 50951 c: southern.
4";@47c;* fTllfree. 45® 46c. Oregon-Eastern
i-!, ? Vtanl"* 62e64c: eastern cloUilng. 6B^
kt^.. vlney No 1. 82©54 c. Territory— Fine
£«!*«««& «n« Medium. »«««ei to.
riothlng sS®6oc: fine medium. f»OWSL2K"
£LL O tf h bfood combing, MO»j thre.-.^h«hs
%«<■« -.«<•• one-quarter. b2®^4c. i^Jiiea— e.i
tra 6.V - fin- A. 60^*2c : A supers. Cd3-7c.
a l
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Tlveroool Sept 20.— •WHEAT— Spot dull;
fuures ftr^m: October. 7. 4T 4 d; December. Ts
X "1 March. 7. «d. CORN— Spot easy: old
i™«l«n mixed. 6s M: futures steady: Oc
i >^Tr ?s t" -l! December. 4e R^d. PE.\P-
Canll'lan 7s. FLOUR— patents. 29s
L HOPS in London (Pacific Coast). £3 Ids
nix BEEF— Extra India mess. 13«e M
PORK-Prlm* mess Western. lOSs M. HAMS
P Short cut. «Ss 6d. BACON— Cumberland
ifn.- short rib. Sis: clear bellies, 78s;
\oilz clear middles, light. 76«; long cl«ar mid
dis heavy, 775. short clear backs. 60s.
shoulders * squar,-. «2» M. LARD-Prime
w^V^rn tierces. Ms; American refined. P*lle,
?•« Bd CHEEriE- Canadian, finest white.
";*■ 03. 6dV colored. 545. TrRPENTINE-
"oTr'lt* i Ms 6.1. RO3lN— Common. lse M. PE-
Tun ECU- Renned. 7d LINSEED Oil. *>*•
COTTONSEED OlL— Hull refined, spot. :s2s SM.
TAirOW Australian In London. 57s lO^d.
fon^on B«pt RAW SUGAP.—Cantrif
n««r I*l 6dT muscovado, Hi BEET SUGAR
September. 12-». CALCUTTA LINSEED—
sTptember-Ortober. 77. Sd. LINSEED OIL.
4 : ,s 3d! SPERM OIL. f«. PETROLEUM—
Vmerican reflt.^l. 5 15-16 d: spirits. Id. TtR
PENTISB— B4s «d ROSlN—Amer
ican strained. 15s Sd: fine. lHs lO'-jd
Antwerp. Sept. 20— PESTROLEUII. 19 francs
30 centimes
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Sept. 20.— "With foreigners buying
wheat future, here to-day and transatlantic news
unmistakably bullish, prices rose J<« h ?•
closed tirra 4<e*ic net higher. Corn (mishap HO j
\c to **i* down, and oats at a decline or '*tj •
>• U.tc»t quotations for hog products ranged
from 5c dearer to If cheaper as compared
with hint nlcht. About the best figures cf the
day wen current In wheat at the final song.
although there wae enough North «MUr» iM
Southwestern selling her. to keep local bulle
from becoming aUo««ther at «as*. Th« atren«th |
shown had for a hauls a smaller sxresjea than
hid bern exctcted In th» Europ^ux visible »up
ply Loral cainpaijners for higher price, seemed
♦./pay little heed to announcements that eabt*
ht.li for cargoes were too low lobe worked, an 1
that th« total available wheat In the world I*
rieurly 50,000.000 bush larger than a year ago.
Itansa of prlc; Teater
whMt Ot>en. HUh. Low. Close. day.
Member . °\r Vf is "£ m
Yw.mber i *»»*i » f » T « » con i t»>y* i »»»
May : !•>«>, xm< ic«\, io»'i 10&Ti
Corn;
September . WJ4 »H »*Ji ** x * «'i
V rember . «J. »?.* .S M
May ms **V 4 a^'.j 65*3 oo'»
S*pt«Sb.r . a a sb «v« v *,«;*
December . »J» »^ 85 U X^J* 35Ji
May W* MH *S''» 53U MH
I^rd:
Octobar ...12 32 12 82 IS 82 «•• 12 SO
January .10« 10 72 H» <S ID 73 10 67
Ribs:
October ...UK 11 47 It 35 It 45 11 M
January . . in 075 070 72 972
Pork:
Ootobor ...19 «« 19 72 lft «5 19 71 19 Tl
Jaauaty -.13 23 1a37 IS 25 IS 87 IS Si
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
PARIS: '
Hotel Cecilia
11, Avc. Mac Mahon, Arc de Tri
i omphe. Suites with baths. Cables
Cecilia. MIME. THAYER, PROPS.
A R IS: Ave' der Opera
HOTEL MONTANA
HOTEL MONTANA
New & Up-to-Date Hotel
TRY IT It
I YOMSCrand Hotel
■ Ll UllJ Most Up to Hate.
HOTELS IN GERMANY. \
Dr>rcriFN Room * with ***•—
I^LUI/Lllßuh and To(l«t4e.
HOTEL BELLEVUE
nuttn»ui»h«l Honn* of »!<! repatatioo. I olan»
position. B. ROXXIFELD. G«a. JUMfsr.
WIESBADIN{Jrr^
PALACE Hotel & Baths
! AUSTRIA. HUNGARY, SWITZERLAND.
VIC MM A The Finest Hots!
IE A in Austria.
HOTEL BRISTOL
Lo«at<ru ->n the ITaahioaabto Karnthatrrtn*.
■nd the favorite resort of American* Far*
feet French Cui«in« ana choice wtaig*.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
Rome, Italy.
Gd. Hotel Quirinal
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND
Hithly rrpotrd and fa«hlonabl* Xst rl.i««
]{nt«l in ■■•-' bralthlftt and finest part oi
Rome. Krery modem comfort aad luxury.
Grand Hall. Band. Private bathrooms. P«r
HIG*H '* 1 ? o "** FRE>TH RESTACRAXT.
STE.\M HEAT THROCCnOCT.
6C il fl private
CIIU Aa PRIVATE PARK
"EDEN PALACE."
V' E«icE'mter«— jßt-ea-
BoyalOanißll"tj£. l ' B *
»II M^l.ri Cmftr... B»B™X Tick,.,.
\\\ Mn<l<>'i> ' ■imf'irt*
>«wi.r Itetttted J
tnlvCi t«t az tit.
VENICE. "SSTS.-
GRANO HOTEL. -_,-'•<•
Ha, .< frontage »t
tOO Feet ou th* A. PIA.VT-V.
OranJ Ci""' \Tanac*r
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
London. £>P*- 20— Consols dmam nn
1 changed at »*» for money and »*-l« for
i account- Anacond* was t»rtuiig9ri at IS,
1 Canadian Paciflo advanced Hi to l»f«4 »**
Grand Trunk was uncbanffsd at at*.
Money was easily obtainable and dis
count rates were weak.
The stock market wu dull and unlnt-r
! estlnsr. A few home rails and Kaffirs
j hardened and consol3 were steady, but the
. other section* were easy. Ruober 6har«s
. were weak on the lower prices at the crude
rubber auctions.
American »ecurltle» opened firm •»**
fraction higher. Price* advanced during
the early session on fair buying , with t»e>
Pacific storks and United States Steal t*e
leader*. Now York support further ad
vanced values in th» afternoon and tne>
market closed firm. .„.
Call money in London. Km P»r «e»t:
open market discount rate for short bill".
2*i per cent: Ion? bills. 2Ti per cent: B*ri!n
discount rate, *T» per cent: Paris discount
rate, 2H per cent: Paris exchaag* on L—
don. S francs 22 centimes; Berlin «
change on London. 25 marks' 43 pfennigs.
Bar gold, 77a W*d- American eagles. TSs M-
Paris Sept. 3S— Three p<%r cent rentes
closed 5 centimes higher at 97 francs 12H
centimes. Prices were firm on the Bourse.
Berlin. Bept 20l— .Trading was dull and
prices were slightly lower on the Boerse.
SOO LINE REPORT
The Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault St*.
Marie Railway Company reports for taw
fiscal year ended June 30, as follows:
1310. • -i-«.
C-osa earnings I IS. 407. 1 •» 5179T.599
Operauas ewensss S.IMH3I I.OS*.S»S
Net «amiß«s — - $7.i^.557 •*'2IJ«
Other Income SSMis *SK»SI
Total Incoßie «>" 4 Hi tK.SsS.SSS
Ckarsee and taxes «.TS*.» 41».7?3
Balance 14.4W.442 |1,?r.a.75v;
Preferred dividend 63*.5«0 W.3SB
Balance - $3,T<l.Wa «1.79«.2n
Ccmznon dividend 1.233. ICO £2.126
Surplus $2.5f1\7«2 J1.571.1i:
Previous surplus — 7.259.361 357.&U
Total aurptuii f9.7*».«tS *a.1.W.7*l
Adjustments (credit) 6>».»it 95».«13
Profit and toes surplus. ..|10.53J«.02» 18.09*171
The report states that In the ten years
I Just ended the company's mileage has been
practically doubled, and that the settle
ment and development alonK the more re
cently constructed lines should result in a
substantially and continually Increasing
revenue it mile.
Following are the earnings of the- Min
i neapolis. St Paul * Sault Ste. Marie Itail
wav Comoany. including th» Chicaso dl
j vision (Wisconsin Central), for the fiscal
year ended June 30 last:
Oilcan** Entlr»
San Line. t>t«isi<m system
Orees earnings. »I.V l^.tCxrs «3e.3».«1«
Over. *xp«nsea.. R. 113.323 3.503.047 l».01«,27«
N>t earning*. $T.a«.sa7 J3.052.27'* j7o!ttlJ33
Other tncoi:i-.'. . . M3.4M ».««» 021.251
Total iaeaeae.ls.Oe.«7l $3.0^7.9*7 811.243.41!
Fixed ch'gfs and
Use* S.T3I.C2!> 2,t30.?03 MSSjBi
surplus . ti '■»• >■- «* - a ss.srrTsn
DULUTH. SO. SHORE & ATLANTIC.
The Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic re
ports for the year ended June SO as follows
1310 1000. 190«.
Gross earn f3.310.T3S 52.7-.T.JM fg.S4S.9st
Op. e«pen»e«... 2.2«>.21S 1.975.51S 2,2LU"iI»
Xet eaminjs. $1.(M1.40.> J74T.«l^ ~~J73M7:
Other Income.. «I>J2 148.209 30.10]
Total Income. 5t.t«2. s I2 J.*«W.805 $784^7*.
Cngs. and taxes 1.454.5^ 1,005.342 I.SfS..VN
X>iftclt ~" $331,715 ~|2o~C*« |31S;M
13

New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924