New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

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

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LOREE DIRECTOR O. I W.
Takes Place Because of Close"
Affiliation of Roads.
I*, r. Lrfm-J, president «»f th*» Delaware*
A- Hudson Company, wan elected a director
of tiie New York. Ontario & Western FUI -
xray Company at the stockholders' annual
Tr^eetin* yesterday. succeedlnß Grant B.
Srhi^y. resij^ied. Th*' new board re-elected ;
Thomas B. Fowler president for the twenty- !
Sifth coni'ecutive year, and also re-elected
the otfter offirer;'.
The entrance of Mr. l^»ree into the On
tario <\ Western board cave ri?e to rumors
Jhat plans micht be in progress for the
transfer of control of that property, now
h«>ld by the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company, to the New
Tork Central, or possibly to the Delaware
ft Hudson itself. His election, however, it
•was lea-ne<i from ajthorita-tive sources
last nipht. has no yu--!i Ffcmiflcance.
The Ontario & Western Is a pood cus
tomer of the Delaware & Hudson, and
th»> relations of the two roads are more
er leps close, and It H pimply because of
those relations that Mr. Loree has been
rhosern a director of. the Ontario & Western.
W^tom.
Th* New Havn. in October. itXM, bought
525.16-1000 of the tT/S.HS.^H common st(Vk
«nd 52.2'T0.00!) of the M.OM.Oto preferred sto?k
of the New York. Ontario a.- Western, or ■
clear majority of each class. 11 still holds
the investment and. it may be said on au
thority. lia» no Intention of parting with It.
Several years apo the Nt»' Havon pave the
New York Central an option on its Ontario
& Western holdings, bat that option expired
i! bout throe years ago and was not re
newed.
SQUARE DEAL FOR RAILROADS
President Taft Tells Labor Leader.
Who Favors Higher Freight Rates.
IVacMnston. Sept. CS— "The President told
jn'" that he could n* 1 Jejjend^Kl -.ipon to Kive
The ra.ilroad.'s a square deal, regardless' of
th«; clamor of political influence, and that
Xurthermor* 1 h* va.< g&tng to see thai they
*:ot it," naid T. J. Nolan, general KPcretary
and treasurer of th' 1 International Brother
liood of Steam Shovel and Dredge Men.
»•[■ leaving tjie "White House to-da\. Mr.
»Lan caljt-d en the President relative to
th« proposed increase in freight rates,
t%hirh his organization approves.
Mr. Nolan ?aid that labor organizations
s;ad reached the conclusion that the'pro
jjosed increases •were rirht a:id should be
allowed; that unlos. they were rnadt- the
railroads would bo compelled to reduce ex
j-^ns-es, in which event labor would be the
first to suffer.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
■
T^natz 11. Rosen fold, president of the
iHimgarian restaurant Company. tvnicJi
«^irried on th«» Cafe. Boulevard, at Second
nvccue and 10th street, and proprietor of
Ihe Arvem«> Hotel, ai Arverne. Long Ifl
nnd. was r"--ijti<-iTi<»d into bankruptcy yes
terday ar a result of the bankruptcy pro
• oedinss asain c t the company on Tuesday.
J.indssiiy Russrli. tire receiver of the com
pany. wa« also appointed receiver of Mr.
Jiosenf eld's individual estate l»y Judjre
.VTblt and his bond was fixed at S£-».>too. The
l'trnkruracy petition acrains't Mr. RosenXeld
Mas fik-d t>y the^e craVtora: Jacob Horo
•»vHtx. Jl.TSrt; the ("ahill '"ornpany. V.7«<. and
Tvio^es Sehlessinper. £Vt. It was alleped
■Jhat h° is insolvent and made preferential
jm>Tn**nts of fl.'X'O. His liabi!iTi»< are osti
icatftfi at CSLOOO and assets »r? not esti
mated. Mr. Ilop^nlefd waa on* of the in
carpofaXani <">f th«* American agency for
The Associated Wine Growers and Kxport
era of Hungary :n July. 1507, and lie has
t»e.cn tre-asurer £:nei» then.
V petition in bankruptcy has beer, filed
iicain.st the Ferris Milk and Oeam Com
paay. No. 7-ZZ West :>>tri street, by tl-c-^e
«TPditor?: Tli<» J. H. Jones <"orporation.
5»"..n11. for loan*; .lames h. Perster, J-10:
isn.l William F. Elbe. JT. It -was allepred
t^at the company is insolvent anrt admitted
in ■writing inability to pay its debts. The.
tomranv was incorporated on May n. UKft.
■nith capital stock of fc!0.ooo. wiiieh was in
< reai-*-d to $£«.G.»O an Alay. IStlu. Joseph A.
F>TTia trss president and J. H. Jones trcas
i!r»r. Tft* latter is also treasurer oJ the
.J. H. Jones Corporation. Liabilities are
Faid to !.e CS,DM and assets $K».O0O.
A p**tit J nn in bankruptcy has been filed
»-paingt the I»'Ji« L.evi»»n Cut Glas.* Com
ji«st, Nc. ?■:' Murray street anil Jeanette.
Vct.zi.. by them creditors: dati
jf'ojnpany". H3.O00; Pike Manufacturing' CSom-
: pany. H3O; A. B. Miller & Son. Jean-
KCtteb W- John rriy, Jeanneite. $1.50\
*3t was alleged that while insolvent it
maostti part of its property from th«*
t'lant at Jeaasette f-nd transferred part
«T its property to creditors to prefer them.
Ixnzis Levien started tb«* burinesa in Jan
vary. I^:>J It was incorporated on January
Zi, 1909, with a capital stock of 139^00. ■ajr'
:?•.#» |yifjm(> » toe ■ pies Went. Oppenheinier &
Avnoirt. attorneys for the company, said
iHat the company insolvent, that the bask
rrm?t«*y petition woull n»> eont<«stod, an an
jpyei tiled and a fory trial demanded; that
%lle afs^T? are more than J^.^J In cood
and Ktccks. winle the liabilities
Br» not mor*» than $12,000.
\ peUliOM m bankruptcy ba* been Turd
Kjrainst R..bir«on & Rosp <<T«rroration».
tailors. No. IK East ISth Ktreet. by these
«-redltorF: OovSs tir-ofT. fSBl: llenr>- I. Jos««pli
*- n. SSL; Ab» Schultz. SS3. It xvas ail^'d
t tis^T th'- corpnraTlnji i? Insolvent, mad* 1 pref*
••rential pa>-rnent« of Jl.<ioo r.nd transferred
merchandise and account* of fl-OOJ. The
V»isln<»K!« was started in V* r ~. *a>> carried
•■n as a Srm ur.til July 1. ISOS. when it
■v. an in'-orpora'.ed. A petition in hank
ruptcyivas filed HS-ainf-t the arm of R-.ihtn-
M>n & Tlos^ on Mar.^b IS. ]!XiS. tviien they
were, at No. 7:o Broad Tray. but it •svas dis
•or'sped, and it was sai<l they made a settle
ment at s."> cents on tli*> dollar. The cor-
IKjration lias capita! stock of $30.«« v». As
ff-is are eit:mat«»d in th^ petition at $3,000.
, Nathan Navasky and ]<<ims BilloTvitz,
■v-f!i> rompos* the firm of SaXßsky & P-ii
l^aitz. builders and real «"^late. No. I£>\
Baebhlßa avenue. hav»* fil^d a petition in
bankrupt c-", vrftb liabilities JT4^. Z:'s, oi nhich
SftZofr' are Fecured by realty mortgap«'s
tiT\ property formerly owned by them, and
;,o a?«ts. Tbey pcg'an h-jpin*'?* In T*^.
Marks Goldstein, salesman. No. "2 Ea^t
"*nh Etreet. formerly a builder in Biook
lyn. has Sle»l a petition in bankruptcy. v.Mth
'iabiliti«»s $:<1.77S and no assets. Of the
i labilities S C ?.<"C2 were necnred by mort
parres on prcpexty in Brooklyn.
A petition in bankruptcy has l>*">n filed
srair.st Max Karp. pain'.rr and decorator.
No 7Z 1 ? ColnxnWa, otrecC by tl>»^?e i-r»*ditors:
Slope? I>ibe!sky .v Son. 661: Manhattan
rVtor WorkP, J42; jiomf Varnish Company,
JT^. It Tra« allecil that he is insolvent,
•:nad» preferential payment* of Jl.f«A tranP
<o rrr^ nr^ichandise and accounts *»f f^'" 1
and admitted in writine inability to pay
W* 4ehts. Assets a*-" W».
Uarri? Leviu painter. No. ."Cl Ea?» 13tb
fffrcet, lia-^ filed a r^tition Jn bankruptcy.
vith labiJities $U. 51.". i.nd nominal assets?
Siwii in a«^count.-«.
John F Faj^n. «>f No. .7"'X East ST«th Ftr^*»t,
hn fi»*>»i a petition in bankruptcy, with
rJabiliti^F £.© and no asset*.
IFON AND STEEL CONDITIONS.
Tri«- *V\elnrim«"nts of the last we«.it ;i»vp
T<>i h*H:i <'aI-"u!itt^-<! io stimulate demand
ftr iron and .«te^l prcxiu<'t.«. The anotttMin.
itev in tb«» outlot)k are such :t5 th* coa-
Tprfnc) of «fvera] larr* 1 . mannfarluieiß of
t-J»-*| -and t!!«- ansurlrur Ha:>'m*nt which
f'j!lu%ve(i it «cr» not tufTi^i»*r:f t<» reniov**.
BuylTiC for imm.-diate ne*ds i* the j»oliry
c.-f consurner>- all alons the line, and on
i hrir jiart pniduc-erf 1 are atljustirs opera-
Qcoa siCfordinKly. It is a rfindltion under
•*hi< h modh of th* bnstoeM Rotats will flow
iri ifte usual ehar.r.ois. few cjls<-« arising jr.
■which iarinaK« will l*» t«mpt:nK Mioagb to
rmmpt a elar<h wliich uttuld provukc re
taliation.
The heavy line? with which la?t week ■
s i:tnors at a price war were chiefly cvn
«-<>4-ne<l huve Jx^en quietest. Tlse lishter
product!* are fairly active. Mor» inquiry
!■•*.« "apticarei; for ptheets and jirices are
tirrrsT than in recent v^•eek^.
Rail orfjers include V.M**.) Jons f«r the
liiilu-h. Rainy I^«it*> A- \Vinni[.»-s. In n<l<li
ti'jn 'v i!ie recent additional buvinsr by the
<P\. I'aul fcr 1910 d^lix-ery. the rcinslal*>-
Ti^nt by two or thro«* roads '>f tju^in'^i'' T' ir
ihU- year, prc\-iou»ly j.ostp<~,ti«l or cancelled,
j* noteworthy. Export rail bii^in^M oon
dsim B""^- Among laf contracts i^ 1O.(»W
i<>i!s additional for tli«» Xatinn.il Railways
of is«'xJi>o. Tlie irj.-reHyf in rx^rt* recently
ro:ed. and particular^ In h»avy 11nt-», i«>n
linu^s and if •no--.- marl The total
Soj>tember shipm<snTff from steal mills "ill
. *>me closer to ttiat for August :ha»i h;.*
i.,.< : , commonly credited— th«? averape- <3»>
<-v(ia.v> i>r,iriic estin-.ateii l>ff»*»en S per c*>nt
ari*l 10 per cent.
Pis Iron 1> sarfflrip. M<j!»- b'.islnet;^ t«
t>*>inß done for I9IL and thf Imr«jrtani d«
••eloritaent here J.« that the advance rerently
fv.k^d over prtrea rulins for early delivery
I* fading away.
•Th* Iron TraCo Review— sayp;
Finished material prices show Increased
firmness, '-specially sheets, which h«\e
T*»e>Ti eTtrcmrly weak for many month?.
.> number of large tonnatu* of.plg iron, in
ci^dirur COW ton? f«>i a radiator interest
and tens for tin Ohio i^ncumtr of
bknH:, arc about to h»: placed.
DEPENDS ON SHIPPERS
Burlington Expects Pay for Its
Blunders, Says Witness.
Chicago. Sept. 2R.— Kreißht Fh'.ppers are
expected to contribute annual.}- an addi
tional $5.4K33«n to the Chlcaso. Burlington
& Quiney Railroad"* revenue for the next
four, five or more years, according; to the
testimony to-day of F. E. Ward, general
manager, jrlven before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. In addition, in response
to a direct question, Mr. Ward said he
thoucht the shippers oupht to pay for the
mistakes and blunders in equipment of the
railroads.
This statement, the most startling offered
liv the railroads who are seeklnp a rise in
freight rates, came during the witness's
cross-examination by John H. Atwood, of
Kansas City. Mo., representing the general
shicpors' committee, which is flphtinc the
increase. Mr. Ward admitted his road was
in pood condition, but thought it might to
be better. The lawyer read an advertise
ment of the mad setting forth the pood
equipment of the road, but Mr. Ward,
smilir.i. said: "I am not the advertising
m.-in He has exaggerated the excellence
of cur ..ipm^nt."
ACCUSED OF POSTAL FRAUDS
Two Arrested in Alleged Schemes
to Swindle Foreigners.
Josef V. T'berall. who conducted what he
called a European law and notarial office,
was arrested y-sterday by PostcSlce In
spectors Charles E. Crowell and Frank A.
O'Erien, charged with using the mails in a
scheme to defraud.
It la charged that Überall wrote, a letter
to Josef Mn'-iae. of Bayonne. N. J.. setting
forth that I'berall was formerly in the
house of the Imperial Consul General .of
Austria, giving the Impression that he was
officially connected with the consulate. In
spector O'Erien ;~ays that Überall was ar
rosteil a year ago far falsely representing
himself as a lawyer, and wa« fined. Fro
o«>e«llng* were taken to deport him as a
former convict, and he Is now tinder bonds
of $."..000 pending an appeal to Washington.
He is charged with representing himself as
able to procure discharges from service in
the Austrian army. He was held yesterday
in JI.SfK) bail by Commissioner Shields.
Ma uric Luriin was arrested yesterday
accused of using the mails to swindle. It
is charged he sent out from his office, at
No. Sft Warron street, mimeographed letters
to Norwegians and Swedes, telling them
that on payment at ■>" 33, duty ar.d freight.
he would t*end them a package that had
arrived at the Custom House, to their ad
dress. Fredolph Andrews, of l^iiporte, Ind.,
rent the money along, and got a jar of
Sv.-edish punch, which, according to the
complaint, 1-undin admits was made up
here. L.undln is in the Tombs, awaiting ex
amination on October 2.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S YEAR.
Th«* annual report of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company for the fiscal year
ended June SO. 1910. shows the business
for the yearr to have been the largest In
the company's history, despite the strike
in th« bituminous coal regions of Indiana,
Illinois and Kentucky. Transportation
revenue was J5T.4P3.252, against $53,r>35,-
for the preceding year: income inci
dent to operations, representing princi
pally receipts from the hire of freight
cars, increased 11.472,165. to J4,545.«40,
and gross operating income was $611.4H0.
061. an increase of $5.2*4.549. Operating
fxpens's were 543.520.730. an increase of
$4.9<">. : ;.0 < j2. and tii»- gro«s expenses. $47^-
J 17.-42. showed an Increase of $5,712,925.
Deducting from the gross operating in
(•iimo the gross expenses and taxes, total
ling $4r'.ti42.14". the operating income for
the fiscal year was $12,757.^21. or $«7fi.no!>
l«ss than for the pre<-pding year. Adding
the Income from invest ment*<. etc.. $.1,592.
14?.. and deducting from the total the
lixed charges and rents, 18,647,41 the
net corporate income was shown as $7.-
or $. >0 l \9.'!>i less than for the fiscal
year *«n«led June 30, 1?0P. Deducting the
amount of the dividend on the capital
stock. $7. «550.72 f t. which was the same as
for the preceding year, the profit an loss
surplus was $182,478. or $68,671 less than
in that year, when there was also appro
priated "for replacement of equipment, the
sum of $232. 257. no appropriation for that
account having b*rn mad* 1 in the fiscal
ye:ir }ufit onded.
Referring to tn» frauds discovered to
have been practised up«n the company by
certain of its high officials, the report
say?:
In repair" to freight train I'srs the in
i-rpaMl was |L,€05,4?l I<s. or j 7" per cen*.
Th** incress* 1 in thi* it«Mt> was dv*> to th* 1
excessive cost of repairs mad<» to your
company's oars et outside shop?* during
the year. and. in addition. Including in
this year's expense bills for repairs made
at outside hlops near the do 6€ «'f last
y«ar and not vouchered until the current
year.
The excessive cost of repairs to freight
train care, which had increased pad 11
for several years past, and particularly
the extremely heavy cost of repairs made
during the curl ent yar. attracted atten
tion, and ■ thorough investigation was in
stituted Jn the early part of the present
calendar year. Th*> disclosures resulting
from this ■investigation have shown that,
through the collusion of a number of your
company's most trusted officials and cer
tain car rep;iir companies, your company
has been defrauded of an amount esti
mated at from Jl.nrui.noo to $1,500,000.
Settlements of th«> civil suits against two
of the car companies involved have been
made, and the amount recovered was crfd
it«*d to the account. "Freight Train Cars —
Repairs'' during the current year. yy,c
board of directors is pursuing this matter
to a conclusion and ill vigorously pros»
c:it«» criminally all persons engaged In this
conspiracy.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R. REPORT
Shows Balance of $46,847 in Excess of
All Charges and Dividends.
The report of the Maine centra! Rail
rnad Company for ill* fit-cal year endej
Juno 30^, V3IQ. was niadf puhlir yesterday.
It showed total operating revenue Tor th<»
jear of J*.'t22wl2. as compared wit,, ?5,337,
72:: in th** preceding year. Operating ex
penses for lb« year were $»i.102.2«, as
Aguiust 5.".,77?.27S for I*T>. .-in increas-e of
S."-;.'«.)S.
This left net operating revenue of $2.-
W.flS, to which was jidded not revenue
from outsid" operations, of $: -'-'•, making
the total net revenue CIG&2SL From this
an^ount thert* were deducted accrued taxes
amounting to 5444.*C2, leaving operating in
cotnc of J2.411.393. to which was added other
income of ?13:?,253, making the gross cor
pbnate income for the year $2.544, ■_. which
<"oinjjarea aril $2,269,437 in the preceding
rear.
NO LIBRARY BUREAU DIVIDEND
Holders of the preferred .sin -k <>! the
Library Bureau, a. New Jersey corporation
manufacturing card catalogues and com
mercial furniture, have been informed thut
the usual quarterly dividend of 2 jxt cent,
due October 1. will not be paid. It was
said in well informed quarters yesterday
that thr- dividend, which has been paid
regularly eince ir*ol. is to be passed i.' -
r#tta» the money for Jt.s payment was
needed for -working capital. There is (UN -
000 of the preferred stock outstanding.
The gross s.aleM of the corporation have
amounted to ab.mt $3.(««M>iO a year.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
The following securities were sold yefter
day at uurtion at the Exchange. .salMnwm
by Adrian 11. Mailer .'. Son:
Uy oril<"r of executor*.
1 m»mh^r?hlp Con*oH<iuM Ptcnk E*
rlvanr'" Of X^w York feiM subject
to ruirs of \h* ♦"x<-ha«g»*l f 2-U 50
Kor aocjunt of • 'ion-, tt ;.■«-. conrrrn.
31.250 *harf» Co-OpratlvA TropU-aJ Fruit
XM«ijci*tlon. ISO »hßr^» Monte- \lsta
TranFfor'atlon «'oiripany (loti *"•(#
4 ohar*>s Lrooki> n I'nlon ni'vaip.i
Haiiroa'l m
V*) *haie« Oray Nation^: Tf-laut'igraplj
«'orepany ijiep nharft \\
%\ »Hf Arlun bo.:lety of City of New York
«econd rnortgaff" •*» P»r o»nt r^gln
t««n?<l boti'li", <lv« April, \'M"; tnter
**\ April an<i f»rioh<»r SI
f *".'XX» s-t^w«rt company sfr-orni
nwjrt^^c 5 7 p*r 'Tit bnrni«; Novem
ber. UlO, roupun» attached: xtit
i>h»ri"i! Ft^wart Puifar I'ipon
<rtork trus-i .-«rt ifi.-at<-r) m*M»)
20 eb&res OH '-Ms of Mexico <jo'i
NEW-YORK DULY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2f>. >oio
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
1910. v.*«. ino<;
.In wk. in Sept.. f82.»«l $t:n t«* f»Ki.'i»4
July 1-Sept. 21. B«.aOB 792.144 «rTi>,lsS
CHICAGO & ALTON.
3d wk In Sop? . $^(i.."T2 $.130,602 %%M.ftXS
July i s»pt. 21. 3.536.779 3.593.&0.-1 a,ee*.Tiß
i :• CHIC^ArEAKn & OHIO.
:t.] tvk. in Sept.. $71!. J«73.f«W BBtf.aM
July ■apt. 21. 71"i5"i.1947 1 "i5"i.194 8 »i«.aoa 5.9-SO.U2
CKKT&AL OF GEORaiA.
3d «k. in Sept.. J24P.40* *:r,4 5246.nf10
July 1-Pept. 21. 2.«iM,!KX> 2,443.100 2,425.153
CINCINNATI. NEW nIII.KANS & TEXAS
PACIFIC.
M wlc. in S«r«-. SMSJO7 ?lftS.R7."> $143,881
July 1 Sept. 21. - !.."r4:» 1.814.2U 1.742.062
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
3d wk in Bent. $134,400 $122.2T,0 Sllt.OtVi
July 1-Sept. 21 1.r,20.162 1.;!55..",24 1,264.440
IOWA CENTRAI*
3<i »k. in Bept f52.150 $5*3.227 $fM,63<>
July l-?ept. 21. 745,6Z* {•4.MS fiOS.OIS
MINNEAPOLIS & FT. LOUIS.
Mwk in Sept.. $157,385 *;s«.7'V. $i0f1.»17
July 1-Sept. 81. 1.210.005 1.1:i<>.07« MB.MI
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
M Trk. In Srpt.. $11.00r> *f>.«l9 $12.10.">
July 1 S»n- 21. 14. >,21l 115,331 140,111
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
->■ wk In BeptX IMB $5r..447 $75.f.13
.-.;-. 1-Sept. 21. Wr,.6!>rt !>ftl.tS4 BO,lJi
HAVANA ELECTRIC
■^Vk. end. P«pt.2s $41,431 f37.«2S ?33.751
Jan. 1 S.pt 23. l..'.v!.!Mi> 3.474.34U 1,405,402
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
Month i ( Au«t.—
N'vmfcer of inlies OT 3<w --W
Grew eamino.. fmc«W $305.4» $304..V«
Esp. an.l tax>B. 274.7ia 2-T4.277 230.151
(Cat •arnlnw.. «slll.JK2 $71,198 $74,152
GiS^JanSfea 8 !;; $740,020 $385,299 $SK.taM
Eip. and iaxe». , 52.11!> 434.309 453. 159
'Sot earnings.." ?l«7.!t01 $130,990 $142,737
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS
PACIFIC.
Month of An*. —
Number of mllf-s XT7 •••■• x "
Gross earr.irißF.. $S34.HiM Jrtßl.ll4 ?««.♦>>.
Esp. and taxes. 453.20JS 447.388 __ »7".i5.0
Net earning.. $35Tto<J $213,873 $fJ«i,O9B
f;ro«i y V;rn"n -!!11.r.77.7.-« *UB8.1» n.2».«2
L-:xp. and taxes. !t.-4.4ir, sv. 44.; »lft.S2B
Net tanla 1^X623.343 $433,651 $CST»,34t
CANADIAN NORTHERN
"vi at! -' Aug.— i_- „ c _.
Number of mli%s ?,2»7 3.004 ...r^' 4 .
Grow earclngs.. $l.oor;.o«>o WW.llflO ?.4. .400
Lipensrs 83o!oOO ««.-ao ■■• ..-'^
v.-- MfIOMS., C863.0M $204,400 $1S»MOO
gJ£L 7 ££SS£\ I.TBsiflOn 1.21«.6M 1.088.900
Exptreps 1.7O8v«» L216,C00 1.086.900
Net firnlngk.: $811,200 N«*.«88 888B.0W
DETROIT & MACK IN AC.
linnth of ''''•*■ —
? r of mllM imlu img ig»
g,.. tlflft.Sl* Si".V"7.-. W.2M
Exr- and laxes. 614 7&..T3.. i,,3 68.402
Net earning*.! $34.1»« »26-6^ W".«
c.r^ y i B m",^"!~?2i:t.w.-i »2W.«r| ?=m.^2
i: l; . and taxes. 145.277 iri.-.:>ol> __
Net eamlns?.. $68,338 $53.2(12 $65,404
READING COMPANT.
Month of Auwl— 1310- »•»■
0 "' 1 " 1^ $3.68D.90S $3,510.4«
N«t earning $L218.«04 $1.203.6.%
■ ; r n!: ' OmP^:....j:^i,u 81.780.183
SliSs ■;:•:■; 1047JM i^ 42 - osa
N>t earnings '$147,449 *«81.8S8
SSRLSS?^^;; 14X84. _U7^
t N a P n^ amingS . Of a " COnl : $1,213,002 $1,259,071
Proportion if annual flxfd
charge* htH tax^s of all „-«,*> «no 071
companies (estimated).... '■ ■■ "On v_ BW. n .
PurTlu; , ■. ■ 1330.0 RB».BM
.Tulv 1 to Aue. r,l—
I |7.«58.873 $C.602 156 2
Kxr^nsps. In<-iudinK re
newal«, etc 4.r>ft.).t)f<.» 4...' 4 — .
Oaal 884 I r-r Company : „„ -B
;;;-;,,^ Jf^.4^4
Net «rnlns» ** Sai '. 6^ .si:>r,,.r,
K N;V"nc^ Pan> :- . -88,1 a 20.->..n67
arnl . nß : of all . :om:: om :
proportion of 'aontsal flx*"!
..harppa and iaxes of all - .. 0 ,_„ „,„
t-oniranies estimated).... 1.7.0.000 1.709.942
Sarptaa BBBB.UI ' 633 8
•i:x»fi'"it.
NORXIUOUi OHIO TKACTION AND LIGHT.
August— I^l° 1! "'' 1> - Tm-reasp.
,-ro"s . . $283.149 18 $231,06r60 $32.087 M
Op and taxes T^.832 80 _ 115:73410 20.108 TO
K*t ; f127.31«38 $118,337 r.O $U^TB M
tnttrot " ' " ' '■ 4S, 490 N> 43,703 30 '207
>-.irpluß ;. »« 571.634 20 . $12.1*«J 39
.lan. 1 Aue :il - ; $180^489 1^
M |0M80»
v,. 57-., 503 58 5<)47.27.". ."1 $73,228 27
In'u- r'fst ".'.'.'. "-4«.70:' 2» 350.414 19 "3.644 90
Surplus .: 1373.734 29 $286.86112 m*nrt
•Drrroase. .
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
a/amah* by S^ar^out & ApperueUar. No. 40
POM street.)
Appro*.
v._ p Maturity. BJ4. Ask. yield.
nmrnsM 1 1
G% I ,'^r 4', Pc. July] 1913 W 94 «.00
Hu^on COS 6P .. <X, 13. »11 |7 •; (■( ■
-
M K&T .'. pC. Auk. 1311 99 30 .8
?nV^mE-S?£ ■ r.".45^4-%r .".45^4-% p C ba.l,
vvkti « Hp ■• p c isii-*l2.viooMi 101
a l 1 8F4% pc?reb. mi-J. 87Vi M; 6.80
•■' '' . \t'u ion IM> 97H fi.so
w^Sra r&r 6p c. Fmb, I9i£ 99% 09% «
W^ou™ E&M6 pc. Aug. 101-T W*i 100 6.00
BOSTON STOCKS.
.ptarfliibc by R. I* P'V & Co.. No. .".7 Wall
street.)
v;,Dt "7 8«pt.28. 1 Eept.27.SepL2B.
S,' 'fel 12T. '<-op nan B , M«3 . 6i
\'-\U-l 1H 1 - L-.i-'z' Franklin M.. l'>Vt 1; ,v
182 Granb} M 31 31
nr B" <t T ?\ »84 -; Km runs M 7.. 7^^
-
t"I3T% 137%1Qulncy M..--70 70
«• .t/t iV i7UJWolv»«lB« M.113 113
Z £ 84 U S Smelter. 3»% S9H
1 -7'- 27 1 - '• B«1 *0K 40
A,^!h, M V, Vi ill §1
Attantl
Sh!.r.n. U. »N. i>' 2 1 tah -« -2H
Unit rrult.Tl»2 104
•A«k«J. tE« tlivl'ipn'l. ___^
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
(Furnished by W. N. 6a*r t Co.. No. 43 Cedar
street. i
(Accrued Intercut to be added.)
niii. Ask»»n.
•4,', . March. lV3fff*» 07% 07%
•44. November, 19 JOJ.g JOTH
•II May 3»ri7 :::::; Id's Irtl**
:iS' x'Jvr H'l7 J02)4 103H
•4U' M,y. 1017 I""- I*!*
.
«•"'
"it May, 1957.? «»H J«|>
88 •'< "«
J«t Nove.uU-r. 1 9T.V-WJ "I:- WH
•3-» Novembw. UMH-'BB 87% SH
»%: May. 1»54 - - *7J* «8 ,
t^- N^^r;nM,.-.\::::::::::::: «X - m%
13^ November. 1 •-- »i . in-*
.' November 1918, KJJ* H'J
,,4 *7% '<-\
;■,!«;■ Novemlxr. 1010 100% I"! i
""•coup-mi Intfrchangeable. mppi«erp«j. JCou
.-. ,; I. §Uegint.riMl and coupons. ".Sterling.
FERRY COMPANIES.
rUd \?k»<l. ! Plil.Abl;-'l.
nviv.. F ."«.. 24 88 lOth *2M St 30 37
M^WlrtS IOQ 105 do NMldli... «0 70
KTAHFOta M OT Lnl-n rfrry. 2S 32
<jo Ist . » 1
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Franrisco. Sept. 28.— The offlrial i loa>
ing guotati.jns for mtnii . Btockfl to-day
were a« follows:
M,,h» Con °Sj H "' p & Nor.:roK». M
?n JII l« Julia . 07
,"P. h/r ■'" . .. .«<i!Uily '•'-<»!■ '•'-■ .in
„,„,, Belcher..: .ni|M«J.-an I.OStt
So* n !* «82ga!?« ron - • i:tl
»ai«i"nt» » Ophlr I.W
SSKS ron .v.-: :t.!^^.^-::::: :?:
c^iJ ! ra:v:::: ill" 1 - 1 J*<*« ' *
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New York, S^tembT 29. IDIO.
I H-»n«. naßs 2s;pr poultry. pktrs. 2.. ->
I Flour, bbl.i 10.140 Live poultry, eta. 2.071
Flour, «nek« . 4<'.«»4l Oranfr»« (Flat, « 1,578
i"ornm*al. bbl«.. 355 Oranges «Cal>. '■» 3.52S
<"crnmeal. ban.. 3.100 Lpmons fCal). em. 885
Oatmeal, bb!s... (Jrap^s <L"ali. rt». 21.55S
1 Wheat, bush G4.400 Plums (Cah. < -\t>. 2,985
Corn, bui«h 10.123 Pears (Cal). .etit.. <|W
Oats, bu!>h „ 87.478 Peach?s (Cal). ■- 4.J-H5
Malt, hush .. . 3.000| Raisins («'al>. pkgs 10.900
Hay, tons 1.068 Appl»». bbis 2!>,!>03
Straw, tons 30 Potatoes. bbl» ... 1W.185
Millfeed. tons... 174 Onions hbls. . . . 8.888
• iraos seed, ha*? 181 1 Cranberries, pkKS. 30*>
Hop*, bales .... 22 j Dried fruit, pkisrs 2.175
Beef (canned), rs ISO r Rosin Mils 725
out m»ats, pkss 325 ! Oilcake. pkK* 4.25<J
lird. ten 8151 Oil lub. kM*. ... 21S
Lard, kejpi 1.350 Oleo stock. pk«». ■
Lard, rases. Iso Peanut.", bap" ... 1.113
sr«arine, pkgji... 24 Tobacco, hhda. . W
Tailow, pkgg r»l:Tobarro pkes 803
Crease. pkas.... 2CC, WhiKkey. '.1.15... 22*
Hutter. pkgß.... *, 114 Cotton. bale« .... fI.R.V>
rheese. pkgs 3.488 Cot'W«d oil. bbis. 1,009
Eggs, cases 14.5201
EXPORTS.
Wh*at. hush . 17,{>72iLard. Th 57,850
Flour, narks IUI Grease. lt> . 24().00i>
Pork, fcbls 30 Lub <>•!. (rain 143.240
Bacon. B) 350, 700 j
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron, N, No 1 f.sl*<»<> 'or tor, mlddliru:. 13.75
Iron. So. No 1.. 18 00 Coffee, No 7 Rio. 11
Mm) rails 81 f «> S^ugar. granulated 5.05
Stand cop. epot. 12.05 Molasses, mK. p 40
Tin ..... 88.10 Beef, family $I»."h>
Exchantre lead.. 4.S7VS Beef ham.« 23 00
palter r. .v> Tallow, prim«... 77»7 7 »
Wheat, No 2 r. 108*4 Pork, mess 22 23
•Corn, No 2 .. BlH4|Hors, dr. 1«O tt> 13%
Oata, n»w, st w SBV.|LarJ, mid, West. 12 60
Flour. Mpis pat. 670 |
*!' ■ b afloat, nominal.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Hem York. Heptrmber 2?. 1010.
— WBSAT. — Op«ratlof»a In the wheat
mark»t were confined mostly to a professional
business, but the market :i '•■'! quite steady
throughout th«> day, at one time showing %c net
advanre. with final i rices '«<■ higher than Tues
day. The market opened a llttta easier on a'"- I
count of cables which were Hi lower, reflecting |
continued pre— of La Plata Mid Russian of- j
ferings, besides very favorable foreijm en con
ditions, a<!corjlm to Broomhall, enperlallv from :
Argentine, India and Australia. There did not
■f'i to b«* much pressure on the lorstl market,
however, and prices worked up slowly through
the day on a little covering due to the belief that j
the market was entitled tr» Rome reaction after
fivj das'g of almost steady decline. Ne\-ertheless.
the export situation remained very unsatisfac
tory and no new business was* reported. At
1.101.000 bushels, the Interior receipt* for the
.la were a little larger than Tuesday, but 800 i
<»)0 bushels smaller than the corresponding day a
! year air". The movement has lately shown run*
i decrease, but the Tislhl" 1 keeps on accumulating
" ■ manner that cherk." bull confldr-nce. The ar
rivala at Minnearolis and Duluth. however, were
| only r.7»i cars, or about half as large «•* a year
i ago. and some think that the ■ ext hull move will
: corns as a result of m scarcity of hard wheat. ;
■ Si ..k.« at Minneapolis showed an increase of
• 71.".0<Y> bushels In the last four days. Seaboard
clearances of wheat and Hoar, amount Ins to 428.
080 bushels. wer» somewhat larajer than they
have been running, an.l contributed more or less
to the steadiness which developed late In th» |
day. No 2 red in the local market closed *1 "34 |
elevator and $1 08V& fob afloat: No 1 Northern j
Duluth. 8121%, fob afloat. CORN— Although
the news -was moro bearish than on Tuesday \
there was. less pressure on the market and a
relatively steady undertone most of the session,
with final prices "unchanged to %c net lower. Apart
from a better export trade, there was little to ac
count for this steadiness. Bear traders did not
care to extend their short accounts. Big crop
estimates have come Into favor, as th* general
opinion Is that the crop is practically safe, from
all frost danger, but it has had a wood decline.
and many thought a reaction nt this time might
not be. out of place. At the same tttn»\ new
buying came in slowly, and local bulls were slow
to "give Buyport until the news hecame more en
couraging. Liverpool closed %d lower in re
1 sponse to liberal Plate oilers. No 2 com her"
r.-as quoted 82c asked, elevator domestic basis, to
arrive, and fioVtc initial, fob afloat. OAT? —
There wn? little feature tr> oats, and the market
! io*ed practically unchanged. Rumors of a
heavier movement In prosr" I '' l and • slow rash
business affected the market to some extent.
fpot oats in New York were, quoted as follows:
N«w standar-i white. 3S^c; No 2 white. SBc: No
3 ■■'■■-■ and No 4. .V74^. RYE — M«rk»t steady;
No 2 Western now. 7!t l 2 c. fob New York.
r.ARLEY- .Market, quiet; now malting 73678 c
<■ ! f Buffalo.
NEW YORK TRICES.
Tester-
Wheat: Open. Hlgt Low. do** day. :
September.. *l 08<« $1 08S $1 iiR' 4 $1 084 *1 »:'■'■: '
R.wmbfr .. 1<« 1 08A 1 'ir% 1 08H 1 '' M
May. ....... 1 ofl% I lOH 1 "0". 1 10. 1 1"i,
Com:
: September.. — — «1 r.2'j
i Dfcember. .. .Vi r.fi .'•!» •".!> "H»-% I
May — — «l s » cm
Oats: '.
nn c tobcr .... 88 38*4 38 .10', 35%
IVcemher... — — :!!>% 4" '-. :
May — 42 42
July — — — -12 '-
INTERIOR RECEIPTS:
Wheat. <~orn. • 'at»
To-day 1. •■■; o<V> 7t«.oiirt ."4." "fi-i I
T.BRt week i.ms.iwv H82.000 r>m.onn j
I^ast yenr .1.391.001) R».«00 533.000
BE \«<».\Rl) CtJCABANCEa.
Flour. Wh<vit. Corn. !
To-day 31.000 ISP.««'<O 1.n0.) j
Last week . 10.<Tim> 1.(100 I
Lasi ■<•■- 25,000 83,0<» 2,<*X>
COTTON — V further sharp advtine« or
curred in th* 1 cotton market to-day, with tbo
faH and spring deliveries making new lilctl
records for the m<)\cm' i nt on an active gen
eral demand which rat based upon an In
creasingly bTillisli view of the crop situation
and upon Increased confidence in the ability
of th» South to market earl receipts in such j
a manner as ro brine nr> undue pressure
against ■pot valu><». Realizing was li«»avy on
th» advance, but was well absorbed until |at«
in the day. when reports w»re received that
there would be a lockout In Lancashire, he
ginning on Saturday, which would <:■'*>•• ~00
cotton mills and tliror.- fully 110.000 men out
of employment. Offerings became much
heavier in the last half ! our. and prices sold '
ripr ■. me 10 or 15 points from tlra best, \. i r : i
th« close steady, at a n"t gain of 1 ® lf» point?,
! aft"r the active month* had at on« time
i shown a net gain if bet* 20 ai I 2S j>nirt?s.
Near positions were relatively qui^t snrl easy
durinp the entire day, sis th* fresh business ;
is pearly all cr'.inc: Into the later deliveries.
SoutliTn spot market* as official!*' reported
eariy. were generally ',«: higher. Local con
tract prices:
Teater
Open High. T/SW. <"Inse. day.
.S*pl«mhrr. 13.60 13.80 13.4" 13-48©13.50 13.4"
OctoLer... 13.52 13. 44 13.52 13.53913.54 i-"> 47
j November. 13.51 13.51 1.1..-.1 13.570ia.3fl 13.47
| D<wmher. n..Vi 13.78 I. I .. Mi 13.62813.64 13.51
[January... 13.57 13.73 in. 57 13.61@13.62 in.4f»
I February.. — — 13.«t5#13.«7 IS.BR
I March 13.70 13.88 13.«:> 13.7rt®13.77 13.61 |
April — 13 7R®l3.Sn |3 •::!
May 1.",. 7- 13.93 13.74 l)tB3Ql3.fM 13. «4
June ... — 13.52®13.r:j 13.63
July . . 13.72 13.93 13.71 13 RIB 13 *3 13.62
?pot ■ .^t* <i r' was steady, •> Ith prices 15 points I
higher at 13.75 c for middling upland and 14c for I
middling f^ulf. Salfs nil; delivered on contract. -
1.900 tmles. Southern spot markets w«r» tele
graphed as follows: "Mobil" quiet, unchanged at
IS 3-16e; cale?. 200 bales Savannah steady; He
higher at la 7 1* . ales 0.r.47 bales. Charleston
firm: We higher at l.'!^»c; sales nil. Norfolk
firm: %c higher at I.^^c; («u.los, 28R haics. Balti
more nominal: unchanged at 13% C. Augusta
steady : l *<: high"r at I."'.'-. . sales. 'J.":. bales.
St Louis steady: He higher at 13%e. little Rock
steady: '■iic higher at 18 l-18c New Orleans
steady; 1 TV higher at 13 7-1'". sales, a.W
1 bales. Oalveston steady: Vie hiel-r-r at 133hCi
sales. 1,02s bales. Memphi* st»»jy. unchanged
lat 13 4c; sales. 330 bales. Houston steady, un-
I changed at Htt sa'«>». 3.470 bales Liverpool
rabies: Spot cotton dull: sal*-, 5,000 bales; spec
ulation and export. 200; American; 4,001). Im
ports. 7.000. hI American. Mid -upland. 7.*5 M.
Futures opened steady at ."> to 6 points advance.
C1o««<1 steady. September Be lower; other months
13*4 to 14-2 pninta higher. September, ".find;
September-October. 7.3*1; October-November.
7.21<i; November-December. T.ISHd; December-
January. 7.14'.2d: January February 7.14 d; Feb
ruary-March. 7.l.'>d; March April and April-May.
7iH',.! May June. T.lTd June July. 7.13 ; 1
July-Aiiffust. 7 14'! Manchester- Yarns quiet but
6'eafly: cloths quiet and firm.
rOPnCE An early advance in the roffee
j market to-day did not appear to . be attracting
uny great volume of demand, notwithstanding
■ the firmness of the European markets and of
I Hraz!l. but later business became much more
active, buyers were more aggressive and th*
clnee was steady at a n«t gain of 810 points,
I while sales wer« reported of 121.750 bags, re|»
■••■•••r.'in^ one of On largest day's bMlaeaaea so
far for th.- bull movement. While, the strength
at Havre seemed th>: main (actor In the day's ;
a.ivani-*. the showing of the nrazillan markets
was in favor of priced, and there, was nothing '
In the way of private news to indicate any
change in the prospects for the coming crop
According to private cables received recently !
there is a big short interent in December ■!«?
liverlfs in Havre, and the advance there, which
left the market at ■ net gain of ; -. :il\ francs,
was attributed to covering. The early cables (
reported an advance of IX rels at Rio on Ttte*
day and Santos was only SO rels lower, whll*
the rat.- •■{ Brazilian m bane* on I»mlcn wa»
6-1 M higher. In spite of the h!ph prices
available at the ports, th« Interior •■'■ ltrazll
is not shipping In coffee as rapidly a« last
year, and receipts at the two ports on Tuesday ;
were Mi,<)<m bans, agaainst 106,000 last yeur.
Jundiahy receipts were tII.POO bags, against
hO 20"» last year. The market for spot coffee.
wan firm, with quotations on th« basal of lie
for iii" No 7 and 11%' for .-unti* \.i 4.
V ester-
Open. High. I/<i\v do**. day.
pentetnber ii4i i».ik» l» >m. !i !i.ii-> IT. «.»'.*.'
0.-tntier . . .Oa '«< «-<«• !>. ion-.. I 1 X C.
November - .. OH « 10 ••"•"• ».10«9.ia H.IK,
December -. IB '.». 13 0.10 n ii>-i:> 1.% :t >«i
.lanuury '..!..,;•' 1. 1..01
Fehnsarv lit* 9.(10 om> lt.llitii.ll 0.03
March •1 1:1 9.18 ft <r.i '< 1200.13 !i on
\\ r ril — 4».1.'(J|!t.1» !»(»4
Ma , Vl2 l»-i.*i ft.l» 9 1440 1. •■«
.lur.e V. .." - — -- n.i«e<ur" ft.o7
j,,i v 0.15 sms >• 13 i' l^'n^ l ii 1 ' 0.00
AugueV '.' ld#B JO Ml
I -I.H R AND M* \l— The local flour trade
was moilTutely „ in.- and rather ••»• wlrh
concessions in :i f«JW rnjfn to move goods.
Minnpapolik advice* said mills were running
Cloao) to mu.xlmum capacity, but export trail"
waa Blow. The following in- pries „,..■-.'
on the New Torn Produce Kxrhang*: Spring
patents, «■> »" •.»•»•'-" winter straights, ft 40
j£*4»>t' winter patents, 84 70 11 88; sprlnr
clears. $4 4T> it $ S fi.'»; extra No 1 winter $."» 75
$'ll».V extra No 2 winter. $'l ."»<>« »:: it". Kaiispn
■tr Uifht« *« BSOS4 03. RYE FLOUR— Kieadj :
fair 10 good. 14 084 20; choice to fancy. 84 5."
(fC*4r..i I'OIINMEAIi — Barely stead'V; kiln
tlrl-'d |3 SO Km! MEAL (Julet; nn* White
tji,\ yellow. 41 3Sfrsl 40; r.arse. »l .nofflfl .'s.^.
FUED — Western cteudy; city steady; WBBHIB
■prln^, |22 60; standard mifUHnj:. $24 la;
flour do. $27; red dog, >.- 30: city bran. S —
bulk. 223 ,C» racks: middling. *23 ."..*, -ft J red
dog. $30: hominy chop. $2* bulk. $23 2t> Backs;
•■ilmoal. $»7 r.of»|3^.
PROVISIONS — The provision market was
generally weak all day. and considerably
lower as a result of easier hog* and th» pros
ports for a big: corn crop, with further de
clines In that market. Part of the selling
was by packers, especially laril. Receipts at
the Went, amounted to 33.000 hogs. Including
IS.OOO at Chicago. S.OOrt at Kansas '"try and
5,000 at Omaha. Chicago expected 17.000 hogs
on Thursday. I'OKK — Barely steady: m«ss,
fSEOfSSSO; family. $2f> *s-■'» 50 ; short clear.
522«523 7.-.. BEEF — Steady; mess. $\*9
$!•■ .-.". family. *l'.»tirs-'O, packet. $170817 s<»;
extra India mess. rf*.°.i r.o BEEF Hams
— Quiet, $22 ©524. DRESSED KOGS Easy:
bacons, 13S<". ISO "•. 1.1«» c; I*' ib, IS%e;
140 ::. 13%e; pigs. \Z%c. n.T meats
Pickled bellicr easy; smoking. 18e; 18 lb, 17. ,
12 Ih. 15 He: 14 11.. 18c; pickled hams easy.
14V,c. TALLOW — Firm: city. 7 »c; country.
T^eSHc. LARD— Easy: Middle West. 12.75
@12.55 c; city lard easy. r.'V. r»3n»d Sard
barely steady; South America. 14.25»r; Con
tinent. 1:>.".0<-, Brazil kegs. 1.1.25 c: compound
barely steady. lot filler .^TEARINE —
Steady: oleo. 4 2f; 12 : 4 c-. city lard stearine,
14t*14Hc.
SUGAR — The market for refined sugar was
Inactive. and unchanged, with granulated quoted
at 5.05 c. less 1 per cent cash. The following
prices are net. leas 1 per cent for cash: Crystal '
dnmlnos. In cases of SO 2-Ib cartons. 7.00 c; do la
cases of .*4 5-Ib cartons. 7.40 c; Eagle tablets,
6. XV:: cut loaf. 5.53 c; crushed. 5.7."r.-. mould A.
6.40 c: cubes. Eagle 5-Ih bags powdered and
Eagle confectioners' granulated. . r >.3«V. XXXX
powdered. 5.20 c: powdered and coarse powdered.
r> >r,.-. fruit powdered and Eagl- coarse and
extra fine granulated. 5.05 c: Eagle i! tT>. 3^a-It>
and 5-rb cartons- of fine granulated. 5.25 c; 2-lT>
bags do. 6.35 c; .mm bags do. 5.30 c; 6-R> basn
do. 5.2.* c; M rb bags do. 5.20 c: 28 and 5O tb
bagn do. 3.10 c: Eagle fine or standard granu
lated and diamond A. 5.0.V: confectioners' A.
4 V.V. No 1. 4.soe; No 2. 4.75 c: No 8, 4.70 c; No
4. 4.«.-. c; No 5. «.88e; No «. 4.P.V; No 7, 4.50 c;
Xo 8. 4.41 No t>. 4.40 c; (fa it>. 4.;'~v. No 11.
4.10. : No 12. iTfi; No» 13. 14. II and HI. 4 2i>c.
Them was business In raw sugar, amounting to
20.000 bags cubas. basis 96 test, at a decline of
l-16c from last previous sal's, the. basis of
the trades being 4.18 c. and refiners then with
drew from the market. Tills left the close rather
uncertain, with tendency toward a further dip.
and prices nominal. Centrifugal. 9« te-it. was
ouoted at 4.1 l »c: muscovado, *f> test. B.BBC mo
lasses sugar, 8!) test. 3.43 c. The London market
for beet sugar was 1 '<j<gn\d lower, with Sep
tember and October at lfts (A and May at 10*
»%»fl. The movement, of sugar at the four
United States ports for the week, a* stated by
Wlllett * <;ray (figures In to".»'. follows. Re
celpts. 31,300. against 2>.6«x' last week. 27.0<0
last year and 49.108 two years ago: meltings.
&5.000. compare.! with .Vi.niiO last week. 47.<*>O
last year and 40.000 two years ago. total stock.
204.400, against 228.008 last t\^-.>k. 172. *<*} laat
rear and 2«l,20»"> two years ago.
RICK — The rice market maintained a steady
front, with good lobbing demand.
METALS— COPPER— Standard easy: spot.
September, October. November am: December
Quoted at 12012.10 c Lon.lon was steady,
with rr>ot £.",.". 2s fid: futures. £55 IT* «d.
Arrivals reported at New York to-day. IIS
tons Custom House returns show exports of
21*.."..™02 1 *.."..™0 tons so far this month. Lake copper,
: _'.".•» " ! 2.7"..- - electrolytic. 12.:.7-: a! 2 ';-'..
and enstirg. 12.12% ©12.37Hc TIN — Easy;
spot. :t4.SK>9.t.'i.2.V: September. "4.f»."W"."i.lnc;
October. 34.50*3."».10c. .->r,d November and !>•
cember. 84.fi0053«. London easy; spot. fl.">!»;
future?, USB 19* LEAD Quiet. 4.3753
4 lite New York. 4.22 '- 4.27 '--•- East Ft Louis.
London, £12 1'« SPELTER — Quiet. K.Sfl>4
B.BBJC New York. .". ::.". 5.40 c East Sr Louis.
London. £23 jOs. IRON — Cleveland warrants,
4>s !o%d in London. Locally iron was .quiet.
NO I foundry Northern. $13 7.".*rs!rt 2.".; No 2.
$1.". SO 9' .< 1 ti : No 1 Southern and No 1 Southern
soft. $1." 7.". It $!»> Pig iron certificates on
the Produce Exchange unchanged. No sales.
Regulars follow: September. ?13 r.ft. October,
SI" 73: November, $16. and December, $10 25.
all ask.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS — Business in mo
lasses and syrups was moderate, but the market
held steady, as offerings were light all around.
NAVAL STORKS-- The market for spirits
tprpentin* was ■ shad« lower in price ban anal
at. Savannah, without, however, lowering the
tone, which was called steady. Rosin rul< firm
at full and unchanged prices. Tar was steady
and unchanged. SPIRITS TURPENTINE, ma
chine hbls. 77 Vie. TAR. 7ff7.."V>\ ROSIN—
Common to pood strained. «..'{(VBfl.4Oc: B. «.60c:
D. iV7:.c. K. B.SOc; F. &BSc; O. B.l«)r: II 7.15 c;
1. 7.2.V-; K. 7.30r; M 7.38 c; N. 7.<50c; W O.
7.88 c; \V XT. 7 7-".-
OILS — Linse»d oil was reported in cn-npara
tlvoiv slow demand, as buyers were said to be
holding off In' the hope of lower prices, but the
card rates were fully maintained. Refine, l pe
troleum was steady at recent prices.
COTTONSEED OIL — Crude oil was steadier
and not offered so fr»«>ly in the South, accorrlin?
to priratA advice, which, with the hliher cotton
market and l»?s favorable crop if part*, caused a
hotter feellr.g in th«- local oil market, although
bu«lne«» wan not particularly active. 1 >«•».. h.-r
was relatively easi»r at first, but was W.i up by
shorts in th? afternoon. Contract trices:
Ycster-
OpT>n. High. I/>w. r-ios<>. day.
Sfot . > vr. vv. .<•.«.-, .s.iKKEft.so v -
September... — —^ — :> i>4»
October. ... R.lO 8.27 « 10 «.24S''2«'> ».20
Norember... 7.45 7 .".» 7 4." 7.51«752 7.44
IVcembr. . . 7.27 7.84 7.27 7.31®7.. # « 7.2«
January ... 727 7.34 7.27 7-31<p7.53 7.2«
February 7»> 7.n»» 7 .;•. 7.3207.39 7.23
March.. .. ".."?.*> 7 4:; 7.3." 7.n*'S7..''.» 7.32
May 7.47 7.32 7.47 7 5097.31 7.42
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September 2S 1010.
BEANS AND PEAS — Rec-lpts to-day. 200
bigs of peas. - Buyers ar« showing very littl"
Interest in domestic white beans, and price* worn
sustained only b»>caus« nf light stocks. A mod
erate jobbing trad** in foreign at steady pric^a.
California lima ruled firm and have fair traiV.
Fi-oteh r^as yuiet. BEANS, marrow, choice,
bushel. |307%tf|310; fair to g ■ el, OBOfSOS; .
modivm, ebolcv. $210; r^n, $2 7»>: to srood. ,
|2 45$fS6>; imported pea. $2 33y/$2 4.">: medium.
$2 "o*f»2 4<>: whit.- kidney, .*.l l-".-ts" 23: yellow
eye, v. •*. lt>: black turtle soup. 83 i$.T 10: lima.
California. $3 40; PEAS. Scotch, bag», bushel.
$2 -»•"> k 50.
BITTKi: -Receipts to-day. S.IU pkgs. A
steadier feeling develop*-,! on fancy r--sii cream
cry, with trade fair. Mcst of the wholesale busi
ness at "M*-2 Other qoaßUea In fair supply and
moving rather slowly. Process barely steady.
Factory and packing stock well sustained.
Creamery, special?. n\ SO l 2 c; extra.'. S9c; fusts.
27@2Sc; sccondf. 2."1!2Kc: thirds. 24ti24'jc : B tate
dairy tubs, finest. 2"? c; good to prime. 3SH@27e:
common to fair 23t?24V.c; ptocesi*. specials. 27c;
extra?. 2«; - ; firpt!".' 24325.'; sec O nt!s. 23c: West
ern Imitation creamTj'. firsts. 24*j25c; Western
factory, June make, firsts. 23 I t:'t?24c; current
n;ake, firsts. 2"c; seconds. 22U22 1 ie ; thirds. 21U
21 \2C packing stork. .lun>' mak». No 1, 23'fi'
I'rmc: cum.nt mak", No 3. 2292i."'«c; No 3, -0
£21 4".
CHEESE — [:■■■•■ ■ to-day. ■-- boxea Tone
of the market steady en top grades of colored.
whole milk cheese Fair trade nn th»s<>. but
market rather qui^t on white Plenty of eteeM
offering at I" 1 !-, and r.:. selections command
**•• !iighcr \.i Improvement in the skim situa
tic.n; top graded firmly held: medium grades dull.
State. whole milk, specials. 13 4 ' ii 17c; tverage
fancy, largi' 1 or small, colored or white. !".■!■-.
choice. 14 «■;.'■■. good to prime. 14014 L ie; com
mon to fair, 1r{213%c; skims, specials. 124*9
!«'•»'-. 3verag» fin". tliiOllHc; fair to pood.
.S't'sl0 1»<-:1 »<-: common. 6®7Vic; full skims. 24'ii4<-.
EGGS Receipts to-day. 14.520 cases. Fin»
to fnn". fresh are firm, the proportion of such
b^ing small. Rut trade is only moderate and
nor sufficient to effect a clearance of medium
qualities. Prices are without change. Storace.
eggs moving moderately, hut chiefly in the ajual—
Itles obtdinablf from about 24c downward. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites. :'Mn
4"c; gather* whites. 30*1 38 c; held whit". 2.^ro
!•)«. . hennery browns, fancy. 30032 c; gathered
browns 2S»i'.2V; j.nor to good. S3#27c: Western
gar he red whit'-s. -<*.tfT2'- selected txtras. 2>--:
extra fir«?« 2H'527c; firsts. 24 < ff2Tic; sectmejs. 22:
<a'J.V; thirds. 2OfT2lc: dlrti»s. No i. aadied. 20
4j2lc; No 2, l^'/irv . poorer, I5017e; checks,
best. li\k<BlS%Cl ' poor to fair. 12#1T<*; refrig
erator, special marks, fancy. 2T. 92tic: ?!r«t.-«. 234
■.-2l'_ ; seconds. 21'S22Hc; thirds. 17320 c.
-DRIED-— Some sales of spot apples
reported somewhat above our figures, but prob
ably due to a differ* nee in grading of goods' by
different -!*"alfn». and the market continues rather
quiet, with only a small Jobbing business r<»
ported. November delivery prime being quoted at
7.s<O<3 *c and sales cf December delivery prime
quoted a' J •••■ and quoted at the clos* at 7^» < * to
7.30 c. Future chops quoted at $2 7C*ff}2 75. Fut
ure wast- quoted at $1 Ktfs\ !*>. Southwestern
evaporated offered Brat part of October delivery
it rt'-J-ft"''- Bua triad are showing up rather
poor in quality. Apricots steady. Prunes scar*-**
an.i firm. APPLES, evaporated, choice. ••<*■ la
S 1 4 's'l>4c: prl:n»». cariota. Be; jobbing sales. >*&•
BHc: common to lair. fr^TSc; F nnsvlvania.
ifdO ♦i'ss^4": sun dried, quarter». *'. ©3 '- • ;
Fliio's *„:..- RAHPRERRIES. 2lH<ff23c: •'HrCR
RIES Virginia. 1!>1<». 124- : !'l..\.K BERRIED,
13, FtrCKLEBERJUES. 7«7Hc; APRICOTS.
i alifornia. Royaln. 114ei4c . PEACHES. Cali
fojnia, I'«H>. pe»lcd. . - i»u-. unpet-li 7 1 i'6'10c;
PRUNES" California. 44 f ß'loc.
KIM IT*» — FRESH — Apple* slightly flrm»r.
Pears acttve and firm. Quinces slow Peaches
plenty and weak. TMums and grup^s p»uing well.
cninl*rrl"s dull and w»ak. Musknielons lower.
Watermelon* higher. Grapefruit in larger sup
ply. Pineal steady. APPLES, r»d table
\arletlps. double head ■ ■!. $.Trff. -;.i>, green va
rieties. <2 ■><>''is 4 oralnary kinds and qualities.
{>2ils3; open head b!>ls. $1 23.0 $2 23; crab apples,
small lihl. SMWrt; large. $2^js4: PEARS. Bart
1. It. bbl. S-j :,,.tsu .-,.»; keg. $1 .V«s2: Se.kel. bbl.
.!,;*r, n--.irr« Boac. $."vir»:.. Sheldon. $2 :»"a *.::•>
Other fjood varieties. $2 ■■'»'?!« ' Srt: common. $130
'.I*2 QJ'INCEH. bbl. *3ifts4; PKACHES. carrier.
Sl<risl 73; basket. gjUJBi .rat.- of small
i.tihket.H 75c©$1 . r H»; Southern, late kinds, basket.
KiMStV- I't.i'M- as to kind. R-Ib baKkct. SBf
411, PR! NKS, 2AB>3sc, (IRA TEW, Delaware, gift
rrate -,n fHBi Niagara. »»>««<><•: black yartet!e».
,■,*;>• 2<>Tr, basket. SftgMc; 4-tb !wi.-k.-f. Mrt*-.
HASPIIERMIES. pint. 7«» c; IIIX'KLEUER
RLFP aoart. 7"rl2c: . ANMKItHIKS. (.ai «-o.j,
1.b1.' '*4 <."*."•'.-:. crate. »1 3O«?l r.t» : mihk
MELON' Jersey, crate r>«».-'u-*l SO. . •.il.'rn.f.v
standard ' orate. 82aN3 M pt>ny crate. $1 r.is<f
«l ;n flat 'rate. 7rky*l 25; WATEimfctONS.
carload. «:im>.| $2lli) CITRON. bbl. «»<*rlHl.':
J'INBAPPI-KS, Florida, crate, (\itf.l 23 rul«n.
|30rt23 Porto Rico. $I©s3 23; URAPEFRL'IT.
Florida, bos. *3©-J(l «2.
HOPS Th« iu«rk«t shows little if any
iliang". OrowfMT* in this state nre not dispose!
tn forc*i no)"* as yet: in fact, are not through
priswiriK th««lr bop* Dcalem. on th* ataar hand,
are showing llttln Interest, preferring to watt
rntll „ more rritrrnentatlve Int.- •'* samples Is
■down and the nn»»t fl|ruie« «>f the output known.
Poino Hale- have been made in th. sta'o at 2th*
tn it fra-i'tlim betteTi but no general movement.
On tho Coast there Is very little **aaaa and
i,no>» nomtnallv l.TiJltic to growers. Stat.», ioio,
•(••►■.llincs, tti. 21<T2r.c: 1I»1>. medium "• primf. 38
f*2lc; Pacific Coast. l!»ll). l.'>t)l7c: 19001 prime to
• hoic'" 13514 c; medium to good, N older
KTOirtha 4«- Oortnans, 19H>. 3^tf42.-.
HAY AND STKAW— Situation aaMr*M*aaj**l
Top grades of timothy steady. Btacka? In transit
gradually reducing, but offerings of medium and
low grs->s •till liberal. Clover and mixed un -
Improved l'V p straw HAY — Timothy.
prime large bales. IOH It). {I 10; No 3 to 1. 73ott
$1 Hi shipping. «iOH7Oc; packing. 4T.!?l3<ic: clover,
mixed. r.i».tFos.'; pur". 40®70c. NTIIAW— Lons
rye !W»#S.V' oat un-I wheaf. 40018 c.
POl I TRY ALIVE— Ho. .-|pts to-day. 41 cars
by freight nn.t about I cars muttering lota by
.•xnre»!i. Receipt* ate vfry heavy, and th«
larger proportion chtrkens. I«emar!.l Is g0..,!,
e»p«clall> for heavy fowl*, anil an it Is not
thiusht the heavy supplies will a* exuenslvn.
prices were aJvanced en carl'>t» of moat alt d»
scrixjtions. K»pre*i receipts are fairly •■■I"*
and. with only a moderate trad*. prices m> w
have been lower than carload rates. \**rzZZ
ENS. .ring. e*pre»». tt,. 15* Wr; fT s l " b Vj''
FOWLS, expre!-^ l«r; fr-r- t. l-*c: BC»J»TBKw
12c: TURKEYS. 12®15c; DITCKS, n«*^ T t - v |?r
prew.. 17c; Western. I.V; OEESE. 13c; «'tI>EA
FOWLS, pair, tiOr: PIGEONS. pair =«f.
DRESJ?BT> Th- market al In a badly f',-"^
allzel condition for medium grade* of |ri " n *;
wMch are In excessive supply, and, holders a^e
willing to accept almost any offer. R'«llT *™
chicken, are urging for sal- at 12 " 13e _J™~
we hear of some business even cheaper. n^
large roasting and fancy small broiler* not ( m
large supply, and heM about steady, but •*!•'"«
slowly, delected heavy fowls are very .•««*••
and would command a premium tf *»& •tone
but holders are trying to make their few fowls
help sell cblHieni" Other fresh aaMnaaaaaji-
Fresh kiIIed— TURRET?. Western, sprln*. J*>.
l«fi27T: old. average best, hens ori toms =c,
fair to rood. is«2oc: BROILERS. Philadelphia,
fancy squab, pair. 40«S0c; fanry. jl. to i4 ,jW
pair. Th. 23324 c: PennsylvanJa. 19«20r. £e»tem. 1
dry picked, milk fed. 10«a0r. drr Pt^T'- **:
lected. under 4 Tb to pair. ». 17c; Ohio and
Michigan. scalded. 3 to .IS R> to pair. IW.
CHICKEN?. spring. Phlla«lelph : orer 4m to
ralr. 13C21c: PennsylyanJa. l«Jt«c: v \* mt rn
dry picked, milk fed. * to 1" Ib to pair. 1* ,
I to 7 Tr.. I.V; -elected, large, 4 TO and over
each. 16c; average run. 12^®13c: ■and
Michigan, selected. 4 fb and over. 1*2?1'5
raided, average. 14«1.V: Western, *ca.d*d. se
lected, large. 4 rb and over each. l"« * c; aver
age run. 12H«13c: Western and Southern.
scalded. 11612 c: FOWLS. Western, boxes, dry.
4* ft and over to dozen. We 43 to 47 Ib. l.» ,
174 c: 40 TT, and under. 11«1»V: «c»d. dry
nicked, .tH to 4H Th each. l«Hc: «% to S«4 Ib.
ir»Sttl"c Ohio and Michigan, scalded. '«»c -
other Western, scalded. l««l«4c. Southern and .
Southwestern. 15S#««c: Western and South-ra.
iced, Maided. 14815*-: COC«a\ old. \-r*l-
DUCKLINGS. spring. long Island and Eastern. I
19 He: Pennsylvania. 18e: * extern. *£"*■
GEESE. sprinK. Boston. 24c. SQLABS. |rt«-j
large. white dozen. $2 23© 53 75 ;^Jark. »i-»W
> -" nils. .V*S7sc. .JT'IVEA FOWU«. «•»»■«•
over 3 It> to pair. pair. »t«sl 10: under 3 °'
**A3UE— venison In fair demand ami
steady, but game birds have little cal- V'T/
little don,— tc game of any d;*cr£«™ *™"l
able. VENISON, whole deer. Ib. =«f Sc _ 2^ '
dies. 30«S3c: PI.DVKR. »^den. doxen. *--«W
30: SNIPE. English. S2*S-V WILD Dt-CK^.
canvasback. pair. & =3©s3: rert jl«^:.* l^?®? w (^
mallard. 3123; blcewin« MjUScCCi Breenwtns
teal. 7,'wefHV; brnadhlll. ;__ -.<•„-,.,—.
Plenty and weak, potatoes ■*«■*»._ Oa*—
plenty and weak. Pweet potatoes 'o^'^. o™o^*0 ™ o^*
steady. Caull-o-rers largely poor. Ca " sa^!!
st-ady. Celery dull. Cucumbers h!*her^ ***»«•
steady. Escplants. slow. Green corn firm i^™»
beans firmer Lettoc- larsely P™»r. ** u^°°^
dragging. Okra steady. Peppers hlgnar lar
ereen and lower for red. Peas aeare*. -'"•,'
beans more plenty »n.i lower. Tomit*» in
larger supply and lower. POTATOES. Maine. '
b«g. ?123Q5140: Long Island. burk._bbi. ti^srt
mS; state, bulk. ISO ». 81 «»O»- ''^it","n
round, bag. $1 a sl 73; long, yr^l E g ;
Southern, hi.!. SI 2.V851-5.1; SWEET P n X AT< 2 Es ':
Southern bbl. $1 2)981 7». Jer*.T. '" iub! * t >^l' l !
hbl. $1 73«52: ba..K»t 4Oe73c i YAMS fco ££f ro j |
bbl. $i^si 2.-.. BRUSSELd 3PH'>tT>. quart. 5
«11?: CARROTS, bbl or bag. $1 =•*«« »•
hunohes. 81: «'ABBA<JK, ton. 8M«Sl£: IW. 5- j
'Cs4. bt>!. 50(373c: CELERY, state and J*2!2;
down roots. 10@;3c: state. crate. »'?»--.
rAULIFLOWERS. state, large bbl. »-j**^jJ7'
small tbl. $ief2 30: crate of 1 <?02«n. •"•y-^-
I»ng Island, ■hart cut. bbl. $2S$3; lons cut. *^
882 23 ii'TMBERS. AVe*tern New Yortc. ousn
basket,' 7.-«-wsi 12: Jersey, bbl Si aKMSSS; "*
Island. $1 3t)«s2 30; shelter Inland. $2W>. Jersey
and Lens Inland, basket. *\®%l: Boston, bo^.
$1 23«S. 0 .; riCUMBER PICKLE*?. Jersey, bbl.
$16*2 30: Western New York. 100. '{%**"■
b.i«k«t. 73c«$l; CHICORY, basket. Ji'a^'l
EGGPLANTS, Jersey, bbl. 90c«)81: basket. «•
SO.-; GREKN CORN. Jersey. Mil gaajpay
LIMA BEAN?. Jersey, potato. basket. 81W .-»>:
flat. 30<375c: Hackensack. bair. .3c3sl 25: I^rg
Island, 7Sc«812»: I>mg I»Sand and .Terser, flat.
4i>&«oc: LETTUCE. Western New York, basket.
Slg*lso: 3 dozen box, $!«« 30: i state. basket.
r.<V"®«l 23: Boston. strap. .-c@?l: iII.t'H
ROOMS, Xiy. 131840 c: OKRA. Jersey 100 10«aij.':
peach basket. 25«7r,c. box. 5»«-S$12T,. half r-bl
basket. 54k-©sl »■ ONIONS, state and Western,
white' pickle, bush crate. SI 25@$1 75; other
white, crate. 73c€$l: state, yellow, bag. SI S«i(J
SI 83 state und We<re-n. yellow, 10<> n> bae.
$1 23'3?1 30: orange County, white, ba*. ♦!--*«*
J2; red. *1351 3*>: yellow. * 25(3J1 .'.l'^.^"
nectlcot Valley, yellow. 100 Ib bag. 81 20«*l 3« .
Connecticut, white, bbl. $2 50^M; Lou* Island
and Jersey, yellow, bbl. SI.VK&SIB7. red Sl9
$175- Jersey, white pickle, basket. Si 25<g?l . ■■>.
Jersey, white, basket. 73c@|l 23; red an.l ye" n
73cS$r PEAS. Virginia, basket. 75cS#l -i".
PEPPERS red cheese, bbl. SI 25©«1 89; other
red 75c 3SI 23; basket. .JO«i»<c. Breen. chee>»e.
bbl 7,VS||l 12; bull and long, 7.V«*l: sugar,
bbU I ISsl 30: basket. »950r: PARSLEY, near
by. 1(V) bunches. 73c«il: Western New xoric.
basket or box. 23«30c; PUMPKINS bbl, .*<\i
73c ROMAINE. state. Basket. fi."ctfSl , Western
New York, boxes, 30573 c: ""NACTL Western ,
New Yorh. basket. :5.V850.- . 6OUP GREENa. 1W)
bunches *1 STRING BEAN?. Western New
Yorlt basket or hag. 33a73c: Virginia, wm or
green, basket. .»a7.V. Baatop, box. " 11 «W>1-
SQUASH. Hubbard, bbt. s<V9sl: marrow, mm
73.-: white or yellyw. rookneok. £*&**:■
TURNIPS. Canada, nitabaza. hbl. $ie*l 1-.
I>jns I -land and Jersey. 73r«81: white. I«*>
bunches. 11000*223; TOMATOES. Btaten Isl
and, box. 40<S60c; Jers-y an.l Le>r.g Island, 30©
60c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New Tor. September 2>>. 191*.
BEEVES Heceipts 188 cars, or 2.W8 head.
In-ludins 33 car* for the market: 88 cars on sa.«
and -". c^r 8 due later tn the day. It was about
the dullest trade of th« season, ana wua buy
ers indifferent, prices Btill further declined Ma
„. b^gt grades an.l 15i&2T><! ru medium ami
common" cattle. tJevera. ■'" unsold. Bulls
were «teady on limit" 1 supply; thin cows steady
to sJtruiie. on some demand for the Boston mar
ket; meoiuni and good cow* slow ta a traction
lower. Ordinary to goo<l steers sold at $s?S« ;•>>
P«r 100 rt> ' oxen, a- $:{fj*f>; bulls. f."» 7.Vas4 35;
,-ots, $2 23i6*4 6w; tailends. $2H». In «piana
tlt.n of the depressed condition <<t the dead meat
trade, it ought to be stated that Q* unseason
able warm weather and the abundant supply of
perishable fruit and other vegetables have con
trtt'Uted to the present gnu and oversupply.
which conditions are likely to continue the eom
tug week. aff?ctirs the .attlo and lamb trade
unfavorably, with the added reminder that »m»
of the most Important of th« siaa holidays
are .-lose at hand, cautioning shippers not to
overload the market. Exports Mi 1.330
quarters At beef.
fjalc. — s. Sanders: 2f» West Virginia steers.
1""H7 i" average, 8888 per I<*> - 212 1 Virginia.
irr* m *3 7» l*. |2*j n>, aw. l*. lift] B>,
$3 2.'. 1 bull. "•»> Ib. *-♦ 13; •■. - ws. 1148 TT>. *4 ."•«.
•'.. 1117 IT). *4 »; ll». l<n» re S4. 2. 075 r&. J3 23;
I, ST." IT). ?2 73.
I phamberg ,< H. r : 2O West Virginia steers,
1"47 rb ffi"; 12. 1171 tb. $«30: 21. 11?.** Tb.
%f\ 10- 11 117.1 T. «3 20; !» Ohio. 1»» rh. $3 93;
I<l Vi'rtrtnia. 11*3 It). 8«. 20 Indiana, 1183 Tb. $8;
>,z 1081 IT). $3.
Newton * Co.: -jo W»'t Vlrttr.la steers. HW
m* v; «."• 31 1213 rt>. SB 50: -<■>. ii«w n 8880
is us; rb. «3 3<>: U Virginia, I23rt m. $«»•;
2 Vtrctnla oxen. 14f»0 rh, i*
McPh< & Co.: IS Virginia steers. I 13« n\
M 1«: I hull. §30 tt. *4 20. ;s rows. lOlrt t>. *4;
5 1054 n>. *.!---. 1. »2<> IT. $.T 2. 1023 th, « 73;
10. &a It. $2fi3; ft. !>CS Tf>. $2 Grt; it. S7.t Vb.
?2 23. ■*
Kerns Commission Co.: 2«> Virginia steers.
1133 tb. $."! «n _
John Ducey: 1 bull. 7*X> rb $3 7r>; i cow, ..4>
IT>. $2«3; 18, •»> rb. $2 30: 4. 727 TTv. $2 23.
J. 'I Curtis & Son: 2 oxen. 1270 Tb, $3; _.
1133 rb *4 15; 1 hull. 127'> ID $4 3S: 17. 089 Tb.
54 3. 732 It>. S3 73; ! cow. O*JO m. 84 30; 3. P«S
TT>" ST. 73- 1 *»> IT>. S3 6: I. in»*> 3. »*: 13.
<^2 TT> pi 4<> « 0«7 TT> $."! 13; 1«>. 79-« IT). S3; 2.
**O7 n>' *2 3O: 2. «25 1* J2 4": '-'• S3l r&. »2 38.
9. 714 Ib, $•-•••«> 2. M*> rb. $2 23.
Andrew Miller: 4 bulls, PIO r^>. J4; 2. 733 Th.
$3 73 1 ox 123»> Ib. $3: I, 1270 IT.. $4 75: 2. 103i>
n $.1 8 cow*. S3«> It>. P 20; 2. 730 rt». $3; 2. 705
tb. 50; 2. 723 TTi. $2 .TV
Kelson *• McCabe: 1 «>*. lOrtl rb. $4 **>; 1.
910 !>) $.16O: 2. !«."i m. S2f.O; 1. BM To. «- 33.
joniff- T\'ria:ht & Co.: 4 ■•own. 1023 R>. $4; 2.
CO" tT>. S3 73; 7. 777 Tb. $2 33: 2. 773 Tr. $2 3<>.
.;..mr.. a L ft. Pillenbaek : 2 cows. 889 It).
1375: •" •X» TT> $.1 7«>: .". •■» Tb. $2 li>.
II FT Hoiiis: 1 cow, lI*O X>. $3 25; 1. JWO Th.
$3: 1. 740 •♦ $2 25.
CALVE. * — Receipts 1.733 heart, including
527 head for the mark" l :. Prime na<i cfcolce
vals we* In limited s\>rply ami steady; other
grades less active and 23.- tower; gras-sers and
fed <-alves, 23® 30c off. and the *eel»ng was
easier for Westerns. Common V\ choice reals
sold at $SigsU per 100 Tb; cnlls ar<! -.>w-u
at $T..r*7. yearlings and jrrassen« nt $J 73@55;
city eased veal* slow at 14 ; 817<*: country
r 0«5«..' at 10<315c; dressed gTassers a:: i fed
calves at SSl<>c.
Sales — »I G. Curtis ft: Son: ST v-als. 131 rb
avoraef $il per l'»> Tb. *4. 139 Tb. Si' 8 t-1.
106 IT. 81O3S -. 12S H>. *'<-> •. Zl« 1%, $3; 8, M
D $R3O; 4 13» "J ?•*; ft c'llls. ltn IT.. $7; 3. 170
rt-' *••■"■<•' 2. 215 rb. 88; ■ fr<l» calves, 174 rb. $3 73;
;T. yearlings. 3*o Tr- $3 7"
W R Hume: 4O veals. 14.1 rb. Si I . 8, 137 Tb.
$10 73- .'(1 14".> rb. $10.'V>; 3. l*>* Ib. $»: 2. l<o re,
M- i« cull*. 143 TT>. «7. Si IS.I tt). $6; 2 fed
calves. 240 I* $3 30: 3 grower* 22* > Bl $3.
B W. Otis & Co.: 21 veals, ids Ib, $11; 2.
123 '1b. ?1O.'.O; 2. li>7 n>. $10 23.
0 & L. P. Dillenback: 81 reals. 130 rft. $11;
1 188 n $10: 2. BB la * 8»: 8 culls. t3B R>.
$7 2. I.l<> Tt.. $«; 4. 135 TT.. $3: 4 grassers. ISS
rb.' $ » 88
Jelllffe. wightw -ight * Co: 43 vwaaa, 141 rb. $11;
1.1 134 n>, $10 50; 2. 120 Tr.. $». 11 culls. Is 4
It $7- '.I xrasi»er». 211 Ib, $3.
Andrew Mullen: 30 veals. 151 IT>. $11: 2. 14.1
9j $0; 1. U«O tb, S«.
H. 11. HoDto: 2h veals. IM It. $11; 1. 122 I*.
$ioru>; 3 culls. 137 H>. $«> 50
John Ducey. S3 veals, of various weight*, at
SKXTSM
8 Jud.l * Co.: I veal. HO th. $11 22. 11« Tft.
$10 SO- «•' 1.t2 Th. $li> 25 4. 14" TV $10; 3 culls.
112 ib. 87; 4. 117 rr>. in. 4. 125 rr. $330.
H Panders: 5 veals. 17« rt>. $11: h. i.v. !?>. $1O :
8. 110 rt>. }>».m>. 3. 116 Tti. $». 3 grassers. 248 15.
T.>bi & Shannofi: S veals. 117 Th. $10 30; 2.
280 rh, $». .'. fed calTe*. 2*4 tb. SB 30.
Kerns Commission .- 5 veals. 144 Tr>. $11.
SHEEP AMI I.IMBS- Receipts. 43 cars, or
<>.«)"• head, nßehidtaaj IS ears for the market,
making with the stale stock. 21 cars on sale.
Sheep were quiet and easier: ta.rnbs »i.icic!-<h.
with the bent grades 10©25 c lownr. and buyers
who were overstocked a'.reajy ofleTinj. 2B9£ilr
lower than yesterday for th.- ur-.i-rifru.lt—. About
a dozen cars were held over. Common to prim*
sheep sold at $3tts4 .'■«» per 100 Th culls. $2 3O;
lamb*. B8 .*."«; 7 28 for Inferior I* prime: culls.
$3. Dfwaasd mutton .mil at N*J»'-^-. dru— < J
laaaaa at im<Jl3 l ie: outside .r-a for hog
dressed.
Sales^ — Kerr.s Commission Co.: loi state ijmln,
Ta rb averaiw $7 per 1 • ••> Tb 21» Kentucky. 73
Th $•*•>•' I*7 Buff*' 1 «r; *V $«3i>; u«> tb. «7 rb,
$»»3O- I'.T? Indiana. 7»< rh. $•; <•• 7 : Pennsylvania.
74 tb. *til^>: 103. 71 IT.. $«."l7 l -»; 227 Ohio. J3
rh S« 5o- »> Bu^Tal.-> yearling-, 102 Tb, $3; »i
Indiana 117 Ib. $3: 19 Pennsylvania sheep. lt«»
rh $4 25: 4. -2 TJ». «4; 18. 100 16. $3; 7 at***
14,1 rh, ?423; 35 I'rnn*>lvanta > •url:nc.-i and
cult uitihu. 43 rh *'•
S. Zanders: 173 state lambs. '- tb. <" 23; 14f>.
7H Tr- $6 so; 2M» perjnsylvanta. 71 rb. 88! 7:>.
7«» rh s« "«i. . 110. en Tb. m a 10 cu!ls. 40 n>.
jr. it state 35 TT>, $•"■ 3 state sh(."ep. H3 Tb.
Jt'.Vt 4, •>- r>. $3: -t Pennsylvania. 103 Ib, S3.
j A state cutl». 02 16. $2 73: 2 Pennsylvania. •«
tb. $2 23: 4 Pennsylvania yearltncs. 103 r&. $3.
Tobtn & Shannon: 131 Prnr^vlvama lamtMi. SI
Tb. $7 25; lOrt Virguu 1. ft» TT>. $7 10; 3 Pennsyl
vania, yearttrn. 107 TS. *.-. B0; ft state. •*: n>. $.1;
27 Pennsylvania sheep, no n>. 14 .To 3 utate, ltd
Ib, $4 11. VZI ■»• $3 73; 113 Virginia. 102 Ib.
: $:i?O- 3 state culls. J>4 Th. $2r-> .*. Pennsylvania.
101" rh. «» 50.
Newton * O». : ZXI West Virginia lambs 71 rh
$7fiO; 242. -» tb. $7 3t».
ilcPticrficn jt Co.: HI Mrgiata lamba, S8 ft.
JBB 2»; Iff call*. *4». * ZOr, 7S V ***"*** '"*"* 11l
i IT. 53 73 I." culls. «* Tt>. 82 3».
; r O Ctirtb •< Son: 12 atatt lamb. « J^ $.i
. til. hi It. 8»»7 V 14 J* tt. ,*?£- »• J"? 0^
n 'w 3'3 ' L Haw— 82 P«nn»vr»«iis '*mhi. ■ B.
K iZ?r^*'ll s^lw:«h;e*: ■■» state aaaatm • •
«S VSfe * . O,Sm state lamb*, « n,
fj*j*js_a«s«aaw** «% <rar». oor*-349r r *- 349 bfj*l.
includ!n« 3 c*r* for the market. t '* rtr ?'. ■***?*
lower than Monday. »»th heavy to light ■••»
; S*mn* at 8P#8»»* per tors. .^
. sale- BL MBHBaja 1I» Pennsylvania now. !4*i
Ih averaaV. *• W per 109 »: M la 8» $»; 8. H
star-. tOO n>. $0 23; 2 roasha. 315 Ti). i* SO-, a. ~»
\ ' K«na* Oaaaaataal 1 rnrnFairy: » ■ t » ' ho ""' 12?
-.t. tr>*» 30 Pennsr'vania. 18S Ib. »■*: 43. ■•
42« m. 8" _.
SO in Z. 2?V> n>. »23: 1» Jersey. 22* Tb. 8»: I
rWgb. «I Bm. *»: X 67 D. »23; .uu« y-»»r»ay>. .
10 state h^Z*. -- R>. $9 3<>.
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Caaaaaaa aaajl ■ — CATTLE — »*»*■ I
2oSSoT*uQ: wSa*: t*~v~*. •4««aV4S«.T#«»*
.t—rs. S3.V>&$G7« Western «•??»•, li - V
?» S3; stocJiers an* feeder*. |4 L.'OSj «^-»
cows and heifers. 83 2598**0: %>J9
$10 25. HOC.S— Heeeipts. 20.02". **» k . ~°f
light, other, steadr; VUHU $<» »O©|3 3o; mixed.
SH4OCJ9 33: heavy. »«23©*»20: r*iwtit.% ■* -»
«5«43 good to choice heavy. »-'■••'*• »<»z™[i
pigp 8«2-'>wt« 15; bulk of aalm. 8»» $.»■»♦*
, H r- F Receipts. 3-* 00«>; marfce* •*-•«- «a>
tlven t2firta*4 23: ' p*r*im« H*»4 20: y*ar-
Ilni*. flioet'W; lambs, native. *4 7."»t»*7 *»:
I "X^XJrSg!! 23.— CATTLE — mm
1 5*1- steady; fair to good shippers. I- •**'<»
$8 3O; common. 82 2T,wß* 73, Blsaajaja>
1 MT; quiet. 3 910 c tower; butchers and «*>ip- ■
ocrs »J>2o'<*B»23. common. »«^F' ••*•
SHEEP — Receipts. M2S: 1 steady. <2©J3W«>-
Kansas City. Sept. 2*. — Receipt*
2«000. incladinsr 2,«0O Southerns; ste-ra 1»8J
2«c 10-n-er; cows. 10c •er: <ir«wd t>e«r and
export steers. »•» 77, 3$S: fair to fcood. *". 9
in:.f> Western steers. $4 73©$»7S; stnck«rs
an.l fe-Hl«i-a $3 ::.§»;": Houth*rn ste*r».
5:: '<>«8S: Southern cowa. $.'5 i*-» 10: natl'r* ,
cows. St 2 7=S*4 73; native hetfer.. 758>8«. «
buU.-» |3©s-». calves. *4«r»73. HOO3- Re-
I ceipts. C.OOO; market WB3at 10-wer; bulk o.
sales. S««V «?!>; -heavy. ?"♦ *»®«73; P»^T» ■
and t.utchWra. $H 70 © *:> Of .; U«*t. 8» 8S«8» 13.
SHCGP- Receipts. 14.0OO; marker i*idy ■
lambs J." 7.- i*« 7" : v-nr'lafi. 84 TT»«| 83 1 . (
i wethers. J3 73©*4 4rt: -we*. t.-:«n^B4. stock-;
( ers and feeders. S2 £013*4 40.
[By Teieajraph to Th* TH* ■ T
Louisville. Sept. 5J». -SHSaKP AXD LAJf»-- .
i Recetprs. 3SB; for the tare* daj>» thi» we**. (
1 <»*■ the market ruled quiet, and about atsaity; ;
balk 'of the beat lan. S^-gSHc; butchera. 4*» ;
®3»»c; euUs. J\i^:» l«c;l «c; fat sheep s-tlin* a«mn<l
34c down; common sheep hard tn Mil at ''f*
! low prices. No inquiry for breeding prices. ><X •
I much in-iuiry for breedlss ewe».
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Sept. —Short sellers nt wheat over- .
reached themselves to-day. «jft>rin«!» turned on
to be to-, free, a^tfloasrh news was d""cJae<iiy
bearish: forel»n conditions In particular. Ta*
result waa that purchase* to cover sales PU*a)*a
pru-ea id. «nd the c..x* *a»at a net advance
of *» to l if}*»e. Final qriotatlon» of cf«rn wer*
a shade to HfyUc down; cat* hanged to 1 i«Je :
oft*. aaa provisions the same as last night to mr
i below. Wheat closed on a rally and at almost
i th" best prioe» of the session. Primary receipt.*
awaasad a decrease, but *Wp*aata ftrcta primary
markets continued low in the extreme. la tap*
connection. It wa» noted that M!nn«apolta wheat
stocks rose 713.000 bushels in four days, com
pared with a itain of 173,««J bush-la a year a^o
Flour business ther« was reported poor, an*
thiluth assert»<l that country Sale* of wheat w«ti»
increasing. Manitoba, exporters sent word taat
beat bids from across the sea were 2 to »r
under worJtabi- limits. In Ilk* manner, no
-m.-" could be found of any dealings tn th!»
country with foreign bayers. Indeed, as far am
Chlcasro !s concerned, operations to-day »w>
almost entirely local. December raiwsd from.
97 i ta «*»c and c'.oaad: flrm, Uto W9%c up.
at OS SOS Vjc. The escape c? th-» corn crop
M the frost officially scheduled far last nl«ht ]
led to unliraaina: of scattered lines of rhat grain ,
On the «nsuinc decline, however. araja shorts
covere.!, and much of tis<» loss in prices d.«
aDceare.«t December sold from 3»>*«6»*ftc. clo»
lng steady, a shad* off at 50^'530'Se. Cash,
ccrn was weak. Na - yellow closed at 52*-^
a2*4C. Oat* followed other grain. op«inaj weak,
but recovering when shorts became buyers. De
cember fluctuations were between 33>4>c aad 33 V ,
335 T ic with th* finish at «»• last earned «aota~ .
tion and no different from last cl«nt. Because .
of tiie weakcess of hogs, and! _jac<»-- of tha
ftne crop proppect* for corn, provisions declined.
Latest figures were lTH*>3oc ch«p«- for pork.
tir-chamed to 21V. lower for lard, and MV»U»c
tfovrn for ribs. RangK of prices:
T«at»r-
Wheat: OP«n High. Low. Caaaa) d.-vy.
Peptemßer.. «5 r i W'^i »•*•, W^ »5^
-„,.. »7% »i|i »7% 8A«» W»H
May 103'» IflMI l<B^s to*., 108
FepfJmber.. «- . 8M 5- '•-'* «!•
rTrembrr.. -'- » MS »«. »«j »J
May 63 •» 63 i*3H MS
aier.. 32H 52^ •!» -> 2J
December- .iH% :W r « 3«S B*l 3* T »
May -«^ 3**!» •&*.» 3h n 3» T *
Octo*beV .... 12 47 12 3> 12 4^> 12 4O 12 W*
January ...10 45 W45 lt>4O K>4o 10-2>
OcwbTr ...HOC 1107 19 92 1© 85 1103
January . . 927 »3> 917 »17 !» XI
Oc^b*r ...17 65 17 «3 17 *> 17 «> 17 77
January ...17 ».» 17 43 17 12 1. 3> *•■
FOREIGN MARKETS.
TjT-rpool. t««pt. 28.— Oosins— WUILVT— ?pot
dull; No S rtd. Western winter, no stock; fa^
ur»!» steady : U>*tober. 7s 2HJ: l>eoeraber. >•
SVfcd: lUrch. 7s 3Sd, COIOS— rfpot quiet.
American mixed. 3s S^d: futures qui*t; *jcto
b-r. 4s 3'*d: I>erember. 4.-« »4i PEA*-i ana
dlan steady. 7s. FLOUR— Winter patents
steady 2!»a M- KOPs I—ln1 — In London (Pacino
Coast; steady. H'SS.X lrts. BEEF— Extra India
j mess firm. l.iHs 3.1. PORK— Prime mess. 'West
i crn, firm. IH*. HAMS— rfhort cut. 1* to lh, n.
! aulet. «7s. BACON— *>-mberland cut. 2t> to 20 r>.
firm 7**: sh.Trt rib. W to 24 Tb. quiet. :■*>»: clear
I bellies. 14 to M rb. quiet. 74s M: lons dear mid
d'ea Uchf 23 to .14 rb. firm. 765; lons clear mid
dles fceavy. 3." to 4" rb. m, 775: «hort .-[ear
backs H to 20 » firm €3»: shou!d»rs. <*r«r *-
11 f.13 Tb. quiet. «5s M. lARD-PrtW West
ern tn tierces, steady. »Rs 3d American refiner!.
ir» 'palls, arm, »*• 3d. CHEE-TE— ("aaadian.
finest white, ne-w. steady. 545; Caaad.'an ft^"* 1
I colored, new. ■teatfF. 34J <M. TALt.OW— Prim*
citr. no stock: Australian iln LcmSo=>. 3?»# I^i<x.
Tt'RPENTINE— Spirits firm. 3Ss 9d. ROMN—
Common -•- 13" *d- PETROTj:Tnr-P.efliTe*
ste»dv 74. LINi»EEr> - **"'**• *?-!• J^OT
TOV^FEX) OlL— Hull reffnert. spot, quiet. SOs *f.
London s=ept 2?.— RAW SfGAR-rantrtfusat.
tSB M nits »*>. V»» *t, --^O
iriii ■ ÜBBSBJKI 1
.. , vtober "" J "^ ' *"■
<»p-rTRSC O -TRnr^EfV Vr— lea
Pplrtts. ran M nosiN— American strained. 19s:
flß Antwtrp?'sV ■ I-IIBW !■ fraac*
90 centimes.
MISCELLANEOUS SECTJBITIES.
(Furnlshea by Frederto H. natch A Co.. •?*». »
Proa! street.)
STOCKS.
VtridcaO. Btd. A%\»l.
American Brass Q-J _ » 11% 123
American Chlcl-..- »* *"J m.
American Thread pf - -. . J «„_. » „♦% - l *
Am Ttw Found deb.... MAN 1525 « IW —
-md M w...M*NIBB»« 10»
Am TA-p* Founder*. # ..J*J i 2 wS
-» pf O*J 7 •• £8)
i Sabcnck * WTJaaa O J 7 flj lot
1 R*xn*>y * Stnl'.h Pf ■ — "• •♦*
1 R^?,*-ond Milk.. ..PJAEI HO
F«rrten-s fond Mil* pf.-Q-M • 12 10»
I Bush Terminal c0m..... — ■■ »•»
Central Fireworks....... — - *
Central Fireworks pf.-— ; — M »»
conn Ry * Ugtit «-'_, 4 .]» ™
retlnlflld Q-J*Ex — 111 II
£T!iuP rte NenT-ars.Q-M J1« ISJ»
E I <lv P <!• Nem pf...-Q-J » M *•
Empire Steel * Iron- • — 12 12
Empire steel & Ir-n pf. — » «
Hi Slsrnal common . — ■ — *» **
H-rrinit-HaK-Varrtn ...——— — *> ••
international NtckeL ....——— — 133 IST
Interßattonal Nickel pf.Q-F * M 98)
International Stiver.... --- — —*» —
International Silver pf..Q-J * 1<» IJ»
Klrby Lumber.. .— » "
■ ■ T i'mb#r pf .... — ■— •• ~~ •■» *•*
pi . JAJ 7 11-* tS
. Q M AM 1«W
Nile^Bement-P pf Q-F * M *»
Otis Elevator AAO i ** -»
Otis Elevator pf Q -J « »> »
Old Dominion S S jaj 8 it* m
Pacific Gas & El.-.--. -—-— — -?• «i
Pacific Gas *El pf....Q-J • « *T
Pope Manufa^-turtnn " — «>
■ ' pf 0.v.::-.:.-.-.::^M" "• - 5
M*E» * !■« 1*«
itiya fia* Powder pf..Q-M « 103 107
?*i»ty C II * L. «*MjkE* 9 123 - 12«
Sen-S*n C h!c>t — 132 128
Standard Coupler — » —
aa*sMtarU Mtllln* C 0 . ... — 1J 3>
Standanl MlWns Co pf.AAO * 4. 32
Texas rompany.. Q-M 15 'V 137
Texaa A Pacific Coal . . . Scrtj* • » 103
Tr«nton Potteries — ♦ 7
Trenton Potfrtes pf ----- — — •** 5?
Trent.n Pot f«dg tfs l*.l ♦ *> —
Trow Director "5 81
fnion CarbWe ~ — M l«*
Vnlon Ferry Q-J 3 27 W
Call Typewriter — 39 »'
Vnli-n Typewriter 1« pf.AAO « 1*« llrt
Tnion Typewriter 2ii pf.AAO 7 li>2 u«
irnit«! Hank Note Q J 4 *» 43
fnlted Tfcink Note pf. ..Q.r « 47 3.1
V rt FlnUftln* rota S-J 7 •ft 100
TTT T S FlnUhlne pf Q-J 7 1"<". 1 1 1
V S FintsMng Ist I* J 1!»1» B li«> isBV
V 9 Finishln* cona JA I 102» 3 '■* H«»
(T -: Motor cona — 88) !»
T* S Motor pf — 73 77
Virginian Hallway — 2» .•»»
We«t PaclfW — 2S 2S
W"#nt Power — TO .15
West nwn Pf — 8* R9
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
Bld.A*k-l B><l. Asked.
I •IKng C. ll* .88 — Pat * PC... m 8»
•C V O tm.V.tOO 101V«PCC3i .94 88)
•Eg Ist I 3#. I<C 1«» Stan«tant %• 73
I«d Gas M f do pref TO •»
■Jack ,3 a*. . M S3 SJ Gas 55.. !•> 89
•X CO 55... 87 *»• *sitPG <■ m «a.103 JOT ■
•M(W> Ist «st«l2 — SLft T5»... «7 • 98)
Mutual ISO i« Impm p Gas 3*. BS> 89
N V .;•« .V MM KM [*yra a Ist da 89 888
•do mn ."•s. 5« 1«»» BLt & P 55.. •9 t*
•SY&ERS».IOO IC3 .
I •And interval.
15