New-York tribune. [volume], September 30, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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0 GAIN IN EXPORTS
rde of United States Increased
Over $12,000,000 in August.
Starter.. «:opt -rjurinfr the month
*"■*"£ the export trad* of the United
A* lßl^ pan of the world increased
•*""«-«»'•• according to a summary
<*tr »~, v ,-„ Bureau of Statistics of
<**jJJ*"ffnaect of Commerce and Labor.
£* I>eT f tne eijrht months of the calendar
r3t ~'M C fl end*" with August, the .value
? —r '^«' to Europe alone was nearly
* 1?qq» and the imports for the same
*»°f were more than C 3.000.000.
S*** 1 Asi with the statistics of the cor
6SSfI of J9OaT the imports from
f 0 " 00^^ increases of $30,000,000, and
S=ro? * rti OBW a decrease of SS.<*>\ooo.
;*■«■■_■. ...... would indicate that the
*£ Xl trade" so far this year. Is
i* ac * X- n Ke. £ t ates, but the opinion
.>-•"■'/'«••■ '■-;. of economics is that the
cfSSS::> «^ort= of foodstuffs and manu
583628 * 'Jch this country will make this
fte* 2 "** ,. fcr , v - 0 turn it in favor of this
■£jj t re U»m *•
Tlr again.
3JOTS WIFE__AND BABE
-^md Arrested After Daugh
* ♦* Leaps from Window.
i*> ,„« c-. r » t? —Following a night
ef * ss: **"', T . I - vu j r.r .j < , Wt Delaware County,
t.< ho:r ' c " t ,. e ..-■:■ children.
**r < ?SV *Sot and perhaps fatally
«^'- T V: X" xriic ar.<3 instantly killed their
9 :r ' I *"J. ' •■■ "\. j ir.fant. He then at-
IKSK-**^ «**«^ «rtD
it"fl«L» tv nsnP-S from a third story win
*sr* pfi XJ^"«ei from the house, bat later
'T^Siea driakin* After the chll
l^^l N . • • n and
d*r~er «M a BOS fifteen years old
Sjwj^y the fa * her - The soa taall:r
' I; _ '•-* c - or - al2t3 retired.
•^^ _ to the r.:cht he was; awakened by
"ULaTaad tie" next moment his mother,
*!* ... teSy la her rras ' ana follo-sved
da-c"l:ter. ran Into the room. The
fcLaad rushed after them and began
Sks* to "a aailt. He fired five shots.
«ae r: ftexn struck his wife, and on
i"tx vtv.t through the baby in her arms.
§Sea tS* matter fell. still holding the
iaTbnby, <Ireer. called ou.t for Alice, the
"SESiter." ?-p tad been hlStes In a corner
fife roam, and -when her father began
uurtting' for her she exclaimed: ... .
-•Sere I am: po ahead and shoot," ar.d
tc leaped from a window cf the roorr^
tt tiruci. a sheJ and rolled off into the
•» -: a neighbor, ■who had been attracted
ijiSe shooting:. The mother was removed
KiTilf-I**** -1 - seriously wounded.
TOWN LOT CASES NOLLED
Jsternor Haskell and Others
Won't Be Tried.
Okla.. Sept. 22.— The trial of
Gcwxrscr C. ST. Ha?kell of Oklahoma, in
««,» jius"ECce« town lot cases, came to a
.tiddsn ccd to-day, when the government
sssrnrred that under the restrictions laid
iirr br *-- court it would be urjabie to
ont a caf^ acainst Haskcll or any of
S3 cs>-defe^ciazts.
£. R. Rush, special assistant to the At
aae: General, said, as the alleged con
«£&ey bad takers place in 1902. much cf
ti evidence cf the government related to
is ccm^iined before the statute of Jimi
ttC3 25 isec by the court. The govem
bc'. tberefcrc, asked that the case be
E2e pressed.
Ml ... rcult
I ■
-
BDION RIVER BCATS SOLD
fcfalk. V.. Banker Eids 576.000 for
2a Ftk± Jones and the Saratoga.
T»o rtearr.boats. the Frank Jones and th»
£iX2eS, were sold yerterduy by Joseph
T-Zty, en the Coonhonse steps, and were
■* S r; UicLzri.B. Ffauaeag. a banker or
sassl Ta.. ror ITCjOOC The beats were
ftejeoperty cr 13m Nov.- York and Albany
T " *Vl'iftiTTn and have been
r spcr£lle *cr a loos period of litigation
It •ai±* tie -orr.r.-ir.y was ir.vclveo.
''^lle th« pcrehoser said he bought the
pottiXnrtli arr account, he lulmitti . that
'te tdd a ffsv of the bonds of the old corn-
P*£. r . ts2 it : ( geaeaSj understood that
for other bondholders as well
■ "ar Liss€lf .
iie r»o boati. were S'jld at auction on
- T ~T Sl DCS. a-d purchased by Edward C.
2jT2es. Tho sale v.-^s tet asi^e Ly Judge
Hcugt. on accost of irregularities in pro-
Hm. Yesterday an atromey, on behalf
tf ilr. B:.-rnes, entered a protert against
•At 6^> asd ar-nourr^d that he \rould ap
*^ the decision KtUss aside the sale. Mr.
**" Uf " saii he did r.ot know whether he
*c-ld take 0» two boati- down South or
« tliea ren:airi fa the H jdson River ser-
o* ::: : tion chaege
?TT * 3Ke Merchant Makes Complaint
■^S^is-St "-- Labor Men.
HcDonald ar.d Harry F. McCor
'UClC; J??**? cf troc*^ 443, of the Tram-
J~ Catoa, T.ere held in $3,500 bail each
■net! *' &nii " i PoUoe court yesterday for
. un^satioa Tuesiay en th«? charge of ex
■-X2 rj» iron Winijiin M Davidson, a
f°c-ce merchant. £{-'ain^t whoa Donald
orders ■ soq^
*ac aoney is alleged to have been paid
~~ ., T 2^ cutsid « & f a Riloon. at the
*^y'L ° r !U! U " en ar;cl il'-rray streets, yestcr-
H T^^**- Fitzsirr.mons and
fc 1 tiT C? *** L>'.*'.T:ci Attoraey'is Etaff, were
BjT 1 ■*•■ whea the -.■■.. men met, and
•Ota*" t *' e: " wiUir:SSP < ; l the alleged trans-
SfV*fc*»*rtL They ■ .--I baa assigned
•lte^f 1 D:tvri " t Attorney lillbfoa, to
«■„*" t* v '^- Svr ' r< 'n:;jl;iinf>d n. few days ago.
*-t iSj fcctiv "- - Sd J' Uwt before they could
'a«^r!r* er " il '-' < -'-' rlTiic^ call«l to Mounted
j^*'"'fcplrmiaai R. O. McXamara, who
B*t£s? CB P Ha> ' aljd asked him to arrest
SHS? for bribery, in the
,^ «-"«■-> ,1 journeyed to the 'rim-
H^y* Building, where the matter was
out Ln tiie police court, with the
-». l - e two la.l»or men beins heJl for
w^ 4i4 id *'- n charges that SlcDoruild. after
a birike among liis teamsters, told
■ttlj *** "•CJined because his teamsters
Ui- t*"^* 1 i 2 th«ir duea to the union and
'j*a> "•■lbssb woul< i i^ 11 * 6 to Kettle for
,£• to I/avi«ison. $liO was agreed
tell v^* 1 tJiat fclnoUEt ' n marked bills was
I--. " ilcCormick when they met yester- I
p^ keaely GETS his eye
***** «■ Central Park Has Narrow
t " «csp« from a Gray Bittern.
'^tf 1^ hurup . keeper of the birds in
t^ J I ' itr k. wa3 attacked yesterday by
Ci»iz '' it: * r: ' which was presented to the
in- Park collection earlier In the day
«tr e^ re ' ld H - Cohn. of So. 132 West 7.kl
ti Pla^ lir<i ' w llich was said tv have been
15^ ** at L ( Ji:s Branch, where it ia sup
.«si tri t0 hav^ flo^n ashore from a South
* <a» tea VPt:st! . J^-d bf-en transferred to
&nii tsurils bad P ut his face to °
fa I Lara - As he did «5o the birc" tried
'■**^ln CUt hIS **** * y * # b;:t ° nIV 6UC "
"! » "'•-sinK a bump over the eye.
•^ht'f* t0 ° carc!eEs ." said Uurr.s. •I
S ».. "* Vfc k^o^n a bird t; ould reach for
'" every tlma.*
THIRD TRACKS ON ELEVATED
Inter. -Met. Bond Issue May Be
Used in Part for Development.
The proceeds of the bond issue expected
soon to be brought out by the Interbor
cufrh-Metropolitan Company will be used,
it Is understood from Rood sources, in
meeting the cost of laying third tracks
on the elevated roads of the system, an
undertaking which the Public Service Com
mission, It la said, has already Informally
approved; in providing for extensions of
the elevated roads and in retiring note
issues which will mature within the "com
ing year.
No steps will be taken for raising funds
for new subway construction, it is said,
until It shall have developed whether or
not the Interborousrh is to obtain the con
tract for building the projected subways.
The Interborough financial plans, as
originally reported, would provide for a
bond issue of at least $20,000,000. The
amount, it HI now believed, will be much in
excess of that figure.
In addition to the funds required for
the extensive Improvements and additions
to the elevated systen*. provision must be
made for refunding $23,209,000 6 per cent
notes of the Intcrborough Rapid Transit
Company, maturing on May l, and 52.549.400
6 per cent extended notes of the Inter) or
ough-MetropoUfan Company, due July l.
isn.
WANT SAFETY APPLIANCES
Railroad Officials Before Inter
state Commission.
"Washington. Sept 23.— Two hundred rail
road officials and operatives from all parts
of the country, at a hearing before the In
tcrstato Commerce Commission to-day, dis
cussed uniform standards aC safety appli
ances.
"Within a fortnight the commission, by
law, must issue an order designating the
number, location and application of safety
appliances on railroad cars, to comply
with the Intent of Congress to provide
facilities that will adequately protect life
and property. The regulations suggested
tentatively by conferences between railroad
men and. the commission during the last
six months were under consideration to
day, and on them the order of the com
mission will be based.
At the opening of to-day's hearing Halle
Holden. of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, speaking for the committee repre
senting 200 operating roads. 198,000 miles of
lines. 2.000.000 cars and 52.000 locomotives,
said it was the desire of the roads to reach
as high a standard of safety equipment as
possible. The cost of the proposed equip
ment, he added, would approximate $55,000,
000. He objected to some of the proposed
regulations, because, in the opinion of rail
road experts, they lacked flexibility.
President Garrettson of the Order of
Railway Conductors ' contended that the
adoption of proper safety appliances was
merely a matter of safety to employes of
railroads and to the public and ought not
to be considered In the light of expense.
The hearing win result in the next two
weeks in an order by the commission pro
viding for definite standards of car con
struction and uniform application of safety
appliances to the cars and locomotives.
INSPECTING TUNNEL SYSTEM
Southern Railway Officials Here as
Guests of the Pennsylvania.
President W. TV": Fir. ley. accompanied by
a party of officials of the Southern Railway
Company and affiliated lines In Southeast
era states, spent yesterday afternoon in
specting the tunnel system and passenger
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
will be the X:- York terminal of the six
through rssscnger trains operated by the
Southern Railway between New York and
the South.
The Southern officials cam-* in response to
the invitation of Samuel Baa, second vice
president of the Pennsylvania. Mr. Eea,
assisted by A. J. County, secretary, and
George Gibbes, chief engineer of electric
traction, showed the visitors through the
Creat station and the tunnels.
President Finley entertained them at
luncheon at the Railroad Club in thi Hud
son Terminal Building. ■
BILLS OF LADING CONFERENCE.
London, Sept. 29.— Another long meeting
of the representatives of the English and
Continental banks v.as held here to-day,
when the subject of the guarantees to be
required of American bankers on bills of
lading of American cottcn was further
considered. Those present declined to
make public anything of what took place.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
v,ere filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
Involuntary, against the Carpcnter-Kerlin
Ceir a:.d Machine Company, importers of
machinery and nianula«.-turers of gears for
automobiles, of No. 77 White .street, by
James Schel! & Elkus. attorneys tor the
followir.tr creditor*: \\ ilham 5. A. Rung.
Ostar F. Zemickow. $4W, and R. A. Rung,
CM It was alleged that the company was
Insolvent and transferred a portion of Its
rTopertv to creditors to prefer them and
transferred accounts to the Coal and Iron
National Bank. The liabilities are SSo.w)
:md the assets ROOO. Charles E. Carpenter
is president and William L. Kerlin vice-
against David Levin .Morris
Levtn and Louis Slonnimsky. trading as
th« Royal Cotton Goods Company, jobbers
in "cotton goods at No. 40 West 3d street,
by tli«» following creditors: J. 6. It wma
Co CU and K. Miller & Co., &><>■ It was
alle-ed 'that they were insolvent, made
preferential payments of CM and trans
ferred merchandisf and accounts of $500-
The liabilities are S.'juO and the assets &J>.
They began business on July 1. 1903.
Involuntary, against- the Intervale Uec
tr'c roTpjinv. electrical contractors and
Salera^n el-ctrica! supplies at Yonkers.
by the following creditors: Fullertoi Lle<
trio Company. $16S: Wesnnghouse Electric
my, $*a«>: v\ k.
S£H^:C&&m£» It was alleged
'T,-it the "romnanv was Insolvent, trana
rcrr,d amounts arid made preferential pay
mentt The liaWmi=s are more than $1,000
P^elmuter. of No. «»
Grand Vtrek: liabilities &Q». no assets
K r arP w ifer
U. Waller.
- Tr ° n
Works, $jO7.
Judge Holt has appointed A. Gordon
Murray and John Convi'.le receivers in
bankruptcy for the Thomas Conville Brew
ing Con pany. of No. 328 East «th street
under bonds of $73,000. on application of
Biumenstlel & Blumenstie! and authorized
them to carry on the business for thirty
days It was stated that the real -state,
Luildings. bones, trucks, machinery, ma
terials, accounts and stock of beer an hand
and In process of manufacture are valued
at $3(W.tt». but are subject I* mortgages of
$322,000.
Jods« Holt also appointed Frank J. Wal
cVyer receiver In bankruptcy for Robinson
Si. Rose, a corporation, tailors at No. Ijo
East irs'th street, with a bond of $1,500.
Harriet ft Schoen. ;i corporation, cornice.
skylight and metal works, at No. 4.157 Park
avenue The Bronx, have made an assign
ment to Isaac Siesel. T:.. liabilities are
51777: nominal assets, VJB3. Isidore Samet
Is president and David Schoon treasurer.
The business has been established about
ten years.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
No. 7 WM
VKW-VQHK DAILY TRTTUM:, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1010.
SHOE MACHINERY CO. SUED
Inventor Says It Is Violating
Sherman Anti-Trust Law.
Boston. Sept. 2T'.-Sued by the United Shoe
Machinery Company for a breach of con
tract. Euclid I. La Chapelle, of Beverly,
an inventor of shoe machinery, in the
company's employ, has virtually turned
complainant by as.-erting that the company
i.s violating the Sherman anti-trust law
and by tryinsr to compel the company of
ficials to make public many private de
tails of its business.
La Chapelie says that under contract he
entered the company's employ in January.
1306, for a term of ten years at a salary of
t!0 a week, the contract requiring that he
turn over to the company all Ms inevn
tions and patents during that term. After
serving two years La Chapelle secured a
patent for a lasting machine, which he
refused to assign to the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company unless he was paid $30.
000. Thereupon the company brought suit
to have the contract, enforced.
In his answer to the complaint filed to
day La Chapelie says thai he signed th»
contract under an agreement that he shorJd
be paid a fair market value for his inven
tions; that this promise was not to be
incorporated into the contract, but that
he could trust the company to treat him
fairly. He declares that for more than
ten years the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany has secured the services of nearly
every inventor of shoe machinery ill or
similar contracts, xvA allepc-s that this has
created a monopoly in restraint of trade
In violation of th^ Sherman anti-trust law.
In his motion before the Superior Court
to-day La Chapelt asked that President
sTaMiMr of the United Shoe Machinery
Company be paajoitcd to answer a number
of questions relating to the company's
business and its relations with shoe manu
facturers.
Judge Pierce this afternoon denied this
motion. It Is understood that I^. Chapelie
will carry this point in the eases to the
Supreme Court of |ffssaa< liibji I
TELEGRAPH STOCKS ADVANCE
Wall Street Led to Believe A. T. and T.
Wants More Western Union.
Btrenpth yesterday in Western Union
Telegraph Company stock, which advanced
2-\ points, and In American Telephone and
TelegTaph. which made a net gain of 1%.
was accompanied by a rumor that the lat
ter corporation v as about to mafte an offer
for the Western Union stock not already
owned by it, exchanging five shares of
telephone company stock for seven shares
of Western Union.
The American Telephone/ and Telegraph
Company announced In November that It
had obtained control of "a substantial mi
nority interest" in the Western Union,
which was understood to include the Gould
holding? and to amount in all to about
PBjUMW to $23.000.<-<X>. The total outstand
:n_- stock of the Western Union, however,
la 595.757.000. and the report that the Ameri
can Telephone and Teleeraph Company
purposed acquiring the remaining JTn.'JOO.O'iO
oT the stock found littie creder^.
DISCOUNT RATE ADVANCES
Bank of England Increases It to 4 Per
Cent Because of Outflow of Gold.
London. Sept. :?. — As had been antici
pated, the Bank of England raised Its dis
count rate to 4 per cent to-day.
The advance was due chiefly to the large
outflow Of gold to Egypt and Turkey, the
prospective Indian demand and the fact
that the weekly arrivals are being steadily
absorbed by the Continent. The recent
advance in the German Bank rate and yes
terday's smart rise In market discounts
hastened the .bank's decision.
NEW PLAN FOR ITS TROLLEYS
New Haven Road to Rid Connecticut
Company of Its Debts.
New Haven, Oct. 29.— The plans for mak
ing the Connecticut Company stand In a
new relation to the controlling New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad corpora
tion provide for new capitalization of the
former company, based chiefly ou its bonded
debt and advances for Improvements.
The bonded debt, including a debt of
about 510,000,000 in bonds of the parent
company, amour" to about $27,000,000, and
the advances amount to 59,000,000 more.
In the new plan the parent and control
ling company takes all the Connecticut
Company's obligations, paying them as they
mature from the steam corporation's re
sources, thus ultimately leaving the trolley
company free from debt, the former being
compensated by dividends on the controlled
company's shares, practically all of which
will be in the New Haven company's treas
ury.
The Connecticut Company owns or con
trols about B0 per cent of the trolleys of
nnecticut. Its gross re
ceipts amounted last year to nearly
i '0.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CEOBGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA.
1910 1909. 1908.
No. of mil«... <SW •"•'•'•" :;a -"
3d wk in Sept. $4.".254 543... .S f37.M0
July 1-Sept. Z\ 813.05H 479.963 309.353
MOBILE & OHIO.
•juiy VaU si =.s-o.aw 2.174:600 ...x.1.-Sl
i SEABOARD AIR LJXK.
I3d ivk. in Sept. 1544.» a _$.•'.''.- .'-
I j u i y l-Sept. 21 4,055.«*> 3.84tM590
CANADIAN' PACIFIC.
n^! >t L^iJinf'f».Sß.33l $7.42«;.:.>4 56.385.8 M
e££mc" ■ ■■■ s.*a.«ga 4.4GJ.VM 3.507.058
timt earnings. $S.a»L«T3 $2,964,057 52.575.59S
Kxpcnses 10.i>4&253 «.I^.oSo «.825,3&>
Net earnings. "$7717^292 $5,443,927 $4,833,471
CENTRAL OP GEORGIA.
P,Xf"a^ SS : 7.;:<-.':«u $^7,745 —.409
Ex p. and taxes 70»,'.r.C »>">••"«> v ; 898.409
N ,. T canilngs. $^13,534 1312.370 $115.855
S^S r «S^Ss^ 1$l.«9U8«1 $l.«9U8« u.z*°.tg 'W&2JO
Eap. and taxea. 1.512.930 1.342.i»tfl 1.2t^,,00
Net earnings. $478,914 J398.122 $257,805
COLOR.A.DO & SOUTHERN.
Month of Ausiisi —
GroM earning. 9Uf**>sj* *^2S >^ * 'Ksn'oSl
Exp. and taxes. M 52.871 Sil.t.a ttO.iUti
Xot oamlngs. $4fi0,77S $497,307 $41».831>
Other tac^me ... 11.943 s*.^ *»•**
TouU income. $472,721 $5=2.210 $^.031
Chsrgta 231.25-' 2^.91j
Surplus . $241,460 $303,295 $231,079
SfSSS5 f SSS- SugTloia 1.742:480 1.048.4ti7
Sur .,!u, $376,235 $541,262 $484,708
MOBILE & OHIO
«,f«« hOfABgUSt "" -14 1.H4 1.114
%£F<ji*iZ. *%**" »« qgg*
lixp. and taxes. u»i.4J4 - iM - IQ<i °-^- I>>
M »■ im.ii •■- ;o; " $218,113
July l-Aus. 31— . , vt „_ Q 4! , s
Net earning. «41-7.^1.i $447.87U $40f1.««i
ROCK ISLAND LINES.
M °^ lb n?l f i e t U *~ 5.024 8.05.' B.OW
, N °r rJven'e.': 90.00^80 $4.877132 $5.3.14.127
O^r! Spen^ B . 4.343.732 JW X48&.H7
v.f oner rev. $1,755,547 J2.145.H21 $1,869,009
OuttWe^rblt_ o.™ U.*O 3.825
Twtal nrt . rtv^s - : ' $1.«W.1«a
Tax*- 24«U13 -'•: ■•"'•
Total Income. £LBOO.2S> $1,030,171 $1,909,883
Oj£r! y rWn U uV.|ll.*lo,2lS $11,303,733 510,013.231
Op<T. expenses. 8.256.309 7.453.020 6.691.497
■Tl^ rev ' cn ""-- 53.103.730 J3.851.2iX $3,010,713
I " ixea 40ti.2W « 407,41'« 3JS.CS2
j Oper. Inome.. $2,607,524 $3,473,825 12.662.667
ERIE.
Month of Aug.— 1910. M Increase
Gross revenue.. J3.325.020 $4.5K>.733 $76* 702
Oper. expenses
ana taxes.... 3.530.210 3.273.433 256.715
( JuT r ' "" 01 " «' *1.795,315 ■ $1,286,238 $510076
July 1-Aug. 31 —
Gross .$10,003,780 $5,53».253 $1,164 400
Oper. expenses
and taxes .. 6.518.056 6.435.157 352,gC3 ;
Op«»r. Income. $3,195,723 $2,404,003 ?7SI.G2S I
NEW YORK. SUSQCEHAKNA & WESTERN. i
(Including the Wilkes-Barre & Eastern.)
Mouth of Aug. —
Gross revenue. . $309,710 $241,2.^ $68,482 i
Oper. expenses
and taxes .. 233.003 190,530 43,372
Oper. Income. $73,807 $30.6»7 $23,110 j
July 1-Aur. 31—
Gross revenue.. $604,520 $485,742 $218,778!
Oi^r. expenses
and taxes ... 450.984 36f1.1»0 154.704
Oper. Income.. $153,533 $110,551 $33.953
GUARANTEED STOCKS
J (Furnished by Edward B. Smith & Co.. No. Z~
Pins street. New York.)
Bid. Asked. ; Bid.Asked.
Alb & 5u5...2.50 3l>o II Coal R pf. .102 10S
Alb & Vi. . . . 71 76 Man & Law. .211) —
Allegh &W. 138 14« Manhattan ...137^3 14»>
Am T& C. 71 75 Massaw Vy...128 140
At &C A L.175 188 MH&SH..I2Ii 125
Auk & Sav..lOß 114 Mobile &Ppf 87 77
AQ4M M. 65 :3 JI&O «tk t cfs 78 88
Beech Creek. 93 100 Mor C & Bale r»5 —
854FF..15 SO do pref 107 —
I Best & A1b. 220 226 Morria & Ex. 172 IS2
Bort & L0w. 215 225 do extn 98 104
Boat m Pro v. 2oo 300 Nash & Dec. .181 190
IB & 7th Ay.120 135 Nash & L0w. 215 —
Bklyn City.. l4s 155 New Lon N'..2<»<) 220
!C & B C 0... 140 J.V» NT* H c&p.3OU 323
I Canada 50... 62 72' 4 KTBAM Bpf.loß 118
Cata Ist pf..H2 120 NYI. & .120 128
do 2d pf...H2 120 jX V Mut Tel. 100 —
Cay & Sus.2ls 225 Ninth Aye. 140 190
C Crosßtown. DO 130 North Car 153 163
CPN&KR3O «O North (N* H).13!l 143
Chat & G...102 109 North IN J).. 86 05
C&E I T cfs IW 68 North Perm. .197 20"
do ctfs pd. 90 115 Northw Te1. ..105 112
C & 10th Sts. 60 90 ! Norf & W pf.205 213
CS & C pf.125 — Old Colony... 190 200
Clrfleld & M.130 — I Osweso & 5..210 22.'.
Clev & Pitts. 163 170 Pac &AtT. .66 78
do spl bet. 94 101 i Pat & H R...150 200
Col & X 201 207 I Pat & Ram. . .IM 200
Cone & M...160 170 'Pemlr Valley.l2o 144
Cons & P.. 170 — jPeo & B Vy..170 ISS
iC& P R pf.132 142 iPhlla G & N. 200 —
Conn River. .260 270 !P B* L 8. . . 63 70
CRy & L. .. 73 76 | do pref 120 140
do pref 78 82 |P Ft W & C..164 174
Dayton &M. 53 — do special.. .155 170
ID& Bd 8rk.185 200 P MoK & V..120 130
! Dct H&S. 90 98 Prov A W0re. 260 270
East Perm...130 140 Rens & Sara.lSs 200
Eighth Aye.. 260 — K&G Vy 113 —
i Elmi-a & W.IOO 120 Rome & C 140 150
do pref...-142 152 RW 4 .118 123
i Erie & Ka1..200 230 Rut & Wh...13."> 145
Erie & Pitts. 135 148 Sara & Sch.. .169 —
Fitchb'e pf. .125 130 Second Aye... 7 20
FW & J pf.133 140 Sharon Ry 110 123
42d Et&GPF.22O 270 Pixth Aye 103 130
Franklin T. 35 45 £0 &At Tel.. 37 97
G RR&B C 0.255 265 Southw of 0.103 112
G & Stk T..100 110 St L B Ist dM2O 130
Gr R!v Vy..120 12« do 2d pref.. 30 58
Hart & C W. 40 46 ;St J & So B. . 85 —
i Hereford ... 8T» 92 j do pref 100 112
111 CL L . . 92 9« T & G R A 5.168. 168 17«
111 & Miss T. 62 75 'Tun of St L. .115 125
Interocean T. 90 100 '23d St 200 250
Jack L & S. SO '•X TJ N.T R R&C24O 245
Jcllet & Ch..l6S 175 Upper C 005... 123 —
X A& QR. 140 150 U& B Riv...l6ft 176
KCSL&Mptcs 6." 73 'T' C& S Vy..144 ISO
KCSL&C pf.130 140 UC&B 7.'5 «4
LS & M 50.336 360 Vy of N V...116 124
L&- M R pf.160 170 vi & Ma58....1.V» 170
LSXR&C.II2 120 ; Warren 150 166
BOSTON STOCKS.
(Furnished by R. L. Day & Co.. No. 37 Wall
street.)
Sept.2S.Sept.2&. ! Sept. 2S. Sept. 23.
Bos & Mb .218% — Ca! & Hecla.o43 54-1
Boston E1ev.129 12SV4 Centennial M 1« 17
Fitehb'K pf.125 125 I Cop Range Mt» 65
NY NH&H. 152^4 152% j Franklin M. . 104 I' >T 4
Old Colony.. lS2 182 Granby M. 31 32
WE St Ry. 84 — Mass Cons M Th 7
do pref...lOl — i Mohawk M... 46"-i 46
Mass El Cos IS*4 in 1 -; No Butte ... 28% 28?4
do pref... S2'a S3-* Osceola M...122 122
An Pn>>urr... 4"* 44 l * Old Dom M.. 3»5 l j 3«
do pref... 15% 13Vji Parrot M — 12%
Am T & T..13714 !«»?»! Qulncy ML... 70 70
New En* T.I2SH 129 [Tamarack M. 58 50
TV.— r& T 17 L i is (Wolverine M.115 112
do pref... 84 SB US Smelters 33*4 3'>
Un ''hoe M. '■■'- 58 ] do pref 4s\ 45%
do pref. -" : »23 'T ' B Oil •§ 404
Arcadian M. 4»* 4% Mass One. S3 S3S
Atlantic M.. « '■ ' do pref .&2 M
Shannon M. &% »»i!rtah 22 l i 33
Unit Fruit.. 194 *•• I
•Asked.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
(Furnished by W. N. Oder & Co.. No. 43 Cedar
street.)
(Accrued Interest to be added.)
Bid. Asked.
•4-;. Mar.ii. 1930-' 101 101J4
•4% November. 1957 107^ 107%
•4S. May 1957 107';. 107%
•4% November. 1917 10Z%- 103%
•4% May, 1917 I^4 Igg
•4a May. 1959 «>?■ M?
•4«. November. I9M '.«»-» W», *
•4s. May. 1987 '*♦'* »»
•4s. May. 1919 ■■"'. ■•*
t4s. November, W.V.-56 :: ' 77 '' •■$
t4s. November. 1936 ........... 9-;* os-s
•?.'i November. •..oi-.v. 87% M
13%; May. 1954 87% B8
t3%, 1950-54 £7%
t3%. November. 1941 SJ% PP>3
I3H. November, 192S «*1 , 92
13%. November. J922 93% 94
13% November. 1918 95% 9o?»
13% November. 1914 ,97% '•-
Zfim. November. »10 100** 101 V.
•Coupons interchanpeable. tßeplstered. tCou
pons. {Registered and coupons. 'Sterling.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Sept. 29. — Assurances that the corn
crop* everywhere Is now practically safe from
damage resulted to-day In the lowest prices of
the season for that grain, and tumbled down
quotations for wheat and oats. Net los« were
I%©l%<S to :■'-.■ In wheat, lc to I%C la corn
and T ««lc to l%c in oat*. Provisions elooed
at .-.--i 1 . advance to 20c decline. Much locs
wheat was liquidated at a time when the buying
had been pretty well satisfied. There was . a
higher start, due to unexpected strenßth at Liv
erpool. The bulge, however, was the aigoa for
important sell!nir here, and the market was soon
overloaded Northwestern lons*, who bought
during the Xwth Dak crop scare were said
♦o be lettiup go. Predictions of lighter ship
, lent* from the Are'-nrine and India had formed
the basis of the early «tren*th, but such consid
erations were lost slpht of when stop-loss orders
were encountered, carrying down prices, with
only the slightest sort of rallies. The dominat
ing Influence was th« weakness of corn, and
there was much short selling in consequence
I>ecember wheat ranc-d from 06<S,c to 99c. and
closed weak at 96H©98?4c, a fall of l%c com
pared with last night. .»»,»♦
Weakness d corn and oats told against wheat
later It was shown also that stocks were still
increasing at Minneapolis and DuluthThe close
was weak, with December at M*69fi%c. a net
lo=» of l**c Fine weather mad» the outlook
rorv for the corn crop. Offerings in the pit ex
ceeded the demand from the opening to the close,
and prices suffered accordingly. The amount
of th~ cereal that would now be seriously af
fected by rroat was said to be of relatively
BllKht Importance. December «old from 49 He to
BOHc and at the close was steady, with 49%0
•is the final quotation. Cash corn was weak.
No "yellow closed at 82©32«e. The market
continued to drop, and prices went the lowest
«lnce Aucust, 190». Fine weather was the cause.
The close v.as steady, with December at 49Vsc.
a net lo^s of \&l^c Oats gave war under mod
erate sales by miscellaneous longs and by a
f»w lar~e shorts December fluctuated between
Us,,. an ",] 33Tie. "finishing I©l%C down at 3274 c.
"" T small 'lacklnir for the week and th'
seaxon made htm producfai firm, except for some
realizing, which cansed ribs to close 20.- lower
to .>i ..,. higher. and lard T%c off to a shade gain.
Pork" wound up at on advance of 5c to 15c.
Range of prices: T«st«r.
■Hi,. l Own. llich. Law. Close, day.
cpntembVr I'"'* i" 1 '" 94*4 IH '* ! '" ' 1
nT«, '' •-' '-■ 99 99 MJH 0«H !tssll
Ma/ . ...'■ '.$1 04% $1 04% $1 O-J*» $1 02H $1 04' i ,
BeoSSber C 2% .52 % Bl 51 ' iC 2%
rfrceml^- " T.O-S, f.OS 49 49 4 :.014
May ..■••• 03% SBH 524 52H H«
Somber 82% .12^ 31% - ix; ' **%\
P?r££bTr : 33% 33% 32% 82%, S3*
May . . .... CG'i 88% 35% 33%' 36%
October ...12 4« • 12 48 1233 12 35 12 40
January MI. 10 49 10 45 10 37 10 40 10 40
Ortoto 10 90 10 iw 10 SO 10 no lOOS
Siw V.:. !>27 927 917 920 917
October . 17 70 17 75 17 70 17 75 22
?anuarV ITS 17"2 17 2017 27 1.21.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool. Sept. 29.— Closing— WHEAT— Spot
dull- No -. red, Western, winter. •no stock;
frtu'res quiet- October, "s Hd; December. 7a
3'id- March. 7s 3%d. CORN— Spot easy; Amert
can mtxeJ 5s Hid; futures steady; October. 4s
«%d- December. 4- •%«!. PEAS Canadian
steady 7s. • 1: -Winter patents, dull. 2ft*.
HOPS In London (Pacific Coast) steady. £4©£4 Urn.
BEEF— Extra India mess, firm, ia«a 3d p<ir:K
Prime mess. Western, firm. 110 IIAMiS —
Short cut. 14 to 16 Ib. dull ««- BACONS
Cumberland cut, 28 to 30 Ib, firm. 7Ss; short rib.
l»j to 24 Ib, quiet. Ma; clear bellies. 14 to M
Ib nui*tt. 7,, ,-,! long clear middles, light, 2S to
34 n> Ilrm. 7«s; long clear middles, heavy. 33 to
40 Ib firm. 77.s- short dear backs. 16 to So n..
firm. •!!»»: shouMers. square. 11 '■■> 13 Ib. quiet.
Ws 6d. LARD— Prime Western. In M«re«a,
steady. Ma W: American refined. In pall 'lull,
t\3s. CHKE.SE— Canuiilnn. On«st white, steady.
M- Canadian, flnrst colored. ' t * a ' w - r -** M A
TALUnV-Prlme city, no »toe« TITRPENTINB
— Srir'.ts. etrnng, r.."iH Od ROSIN Common, Ilrm.
18a M. I'ETROLEL-M— Reflned. steady, id.
LINSEED OIL— Strong. 47-
London Bept I»— SUGAR— Raw. centrlfusal.
12s- muscovado, Ms M; beet sußur. September.
10s r>'»i) LINSETCF* — r*alcutta. Rpptemb<
rwr. 73m 3d. UNSHED . .1U 43« 3.1. SPERM
nil. IT-- PKTKOI^EI'M \merl retinM.
BMd: spirit*. 7.1 TtTRPKNTIND M?
7%<L ROSIN — American, strained, Us; tine, 10a
10 Antw«rp. Serf, 20.— PETROLEUM. 10 francs
80 centime/
THE MARKETS
f TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New York. September 29. 1910.
Beans, bags 4.207 j Grapes (Cal), cts. 1u.175
Flour, bbls 11.6501 Plums (Cal). cts. X.175
Flcur. sacks 36,»M . Pears (Cab. cts.. 2.250
Ccrnmeal. bbls.. 010 1 Peaches (Car), cts 4.1 .'.
Cornmeai. bag*.. 2.2571 Prunes (Cab. pkgs 4,475
Oatmeal, bbls... 500 Raisins (Cal.. pkgs 1.000
Wheat, bush 81.000 Apples, bbl*. 8.075
Corn, bush 2.250 : Potatoes, bbls.. 13.900
Oats, bush 84,025 Onions, bbls _'"
Rye. bush 2.300 Cranberries, pkgs 132
Peas, bu»h 800! Dried fruit, pkgs 1.600
Malt, bush W.xOO Rosin, bbls 6.8C8
Rice, pkts 13.813! Rosin oil. bbls... 25
Hay. tons 1.2001 Spirits turp. bbls. 835
Straw, tons 70 1 Tar. b-bls 106
Millfeed, tons... 300 j Sugar, bbls 262
Beef, bbls . SO! Molasses, bbla 250
Beef. tcs 36 Oil. lub, bbls 749
Beef (canned), 03 lOiOieo stock, pkgrs. 205
Pork, bbls 210 1 Peanuts, bags.... 4»»>
Hams, pkgs li" Tobacco, hhds ... I .*.
Bacon, pkgs Isrti Tobacco, tcs IS
Cut meats, pkgs. 1.9021 Tobacco. pass.... 1.225
Tongues, bbla... 15 j Whiskey, bbls . M
Lard, tea l.OflOiWool sacks. f«»
Lard, kegs 7.300] Istle. bales 1V»
Tallow, pkgs.... 81 1 Cotton, bales... . 12.235
Ilutter. pkgs 9.271 ! Copper, pcs. 6,875
Cheese, pkgs 3.410! C0p matte, bags. 086
Eggs, cases 14.004 Hides. No 100
Dr poultry. pkgs 4,020 Hides, bales i. 25
Live poultry, cts 2.»MMoas. bales. 125
Oranges iCal"). cs I.l7s|Wlne (Cal). bbls 135
EXPORTS.
Flour, bbls 4.037! Hams. rb C.400
Flour, sacks .... 1.230 Lard. 1b 12,700
Cornmeal, bbls.. 547 ; Grease, lt> 4.000
Bacon. n> 103.525 Butter, It> 1.000
Pork, bbls 199 Lub oil. gals 2.030
Ceef. bbls. SOClCotton. bales ._JJ.3W>
(n. It> CASH QUOTATIONS. 1.000
, bbls Uift Lub oil. gala...
bbls. sue: Cotton, bales ..3.390
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. X. No 1 f.JlfiOO ICottcn. middling. 13.75
Iron. Bo No 1.. MM Coffee. No 7 Rio. 11
Steel rails 28 00 , Sugar, granulated 5.15
Stand cop. spot. 12.07% Molasses. O K. p 40
Tin 34.70 i Beef, family $19 25
Exchange lead. 4.374 : Beef hams 23 00
Spelter 5.35 j Tallow, prime... '7%
Wheat. No 2r. 01 % Pork, mess 22 25
•Corn. No 2 f.tH* Hogs. dr. 160 IT>. 13~
Oats. new. st w. •"■>'»■ Lard, mid West. 12 SO
Flour. Mpls pat. 170
•Fob afloat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
I?" o b afloat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September 29. 1910.
GRAIN — — Conditions bordering on
demoralization were present in all grain mar
kets to-day, wheat being 1%#1%C lower.
which established a new low record for the
present downward movement. At the imme
diate opening prices were ?»©%c higher
and the market seemed to have a steady un
dertone. The heaviness in corn, however,
soon checked the demand for wheat, and
prices gradually worked off until under OSc
for December in Chicago a large number of
stop orders were caught, which soon sent the
price down to 96 He. which was the low point
of the day. There was not much to account
for such a. break in the market outside of
the fact that sentiment has been getting
more and more bearish of late. Evidently
foreign bids declined in proportion to the
brenk here, for even at the lower levels no
business was reported, and the domestic cash
situation also reflected little interest on the
part of buyers. The fact that crops In Ar
gentine. India and Australia have made excel
lent progress and promise large yields also
had an effect on sentiment. Advices from the
Northwest, besides noting severe declines, said
there had been considerable selling of stored
wheat by the Northwest, while Minneapolis
stocks have increased 530.000 bushels in the
last five days, compared with an Increase the
sama time last year of 170.000 bushels. No
2 red wheat In the local market closed $1 01 •*
elevator and SI 01 »4 fob afloat; No 1 North
t6ve days, compared with an CORN —
1 time 'last year of 170.000 bushels. No
3 wheat in the local market closed $1 01 >»
\tor and $1 'H' 4 fob afloat. No I North -
Duluth, $1 19 3 i fob afloat. CORN" — A
break In corn carried December In Chicago
under 50c for the first time since 1907. and
was accompanied by more or less demoraliza
tion throughout the entire market. Under
heavy liquidation that contract m Chcago
sold off to 49% c. and with little or no rally
throughout the day the close wai weak at
l@l*4c net decline. As in wheat, there was
no particular news to account for the severe
break In prices. On the break covering took
place, and It was said that upward of 10.
000 000 bushels of short corn had been cov
ered in the last ten days, but the volume of
offerings was so large that the buying had
little effect »n the market. An export bust
ness of 14 loads was done at the decline. No
•1 corn here closed 61c nominal elevator, do
mestic basis to arrive, and :tj'~:C fob afloat
Cables were 'ia=id higher, and Broomnall
estimated that Argentine shipments would be
8,600.000 bushels, against 3.417.000 last week.
— The market for oats suffered with
other grains, and at the close showed ** ■£!•&>
net decline. There was heavy liquidation ana
active selling by cash houses, while country
offerings are expected to increase. The cash
market here closed as follows: New stand
ard white. 3^c; No -. Me; No 3. S.?*c. and
No 4 ■'■'■■ — Market steady; No - West
ern T»HC new. fob New York. BARLEY—
Market "quiet; new malting. 73@7Sc c i f
Buffalo.
NEW YORK TRICES.
. .- - * —
TVheat ■ Onen High Low. Close. day.
Se£ember jßtSs* Jl • :*H 51 01 Xslol** $1 OSH
December : 1 flfiti M OfiH 104 V* 1 04-* IMH
SepTemf.-r . 61% jn* «H «Vi «
May mber ..: - - - «* «*
November. SO » "> » g%
December . — — — 41 4.
May — — " *}.. c
INTKRIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oa *?-
To-day ... 1.151.0C0 422.000 «J.<2o
Last we*k 1 2SMMO 008,000 4fi7.'V>'
List Tea r '. 111 . 1 ." . fcsotoOO 471.C00 549.C00
BOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
-_, ia .. ... 30.< OO 8.000 41.000
Last week l«.M8 24.000 18.000
Last Tear::.:..:.. 11.000 245.000 10.COO
COTTON — cotton market continued ac
tive to-day, particularly during the early trad-
Ing, and an opening decline was followed by an
advance, which carried January and later months
Into new high ground for the movement. Otter
ings were heavy, with sellers tor a reaction
showing more confidence than recently, owing to
claims that Southern spot markets were not
fully following advances, and the market later
eased on* from the beat The close was steady
in tone, with November showing a net loss of
1 point but with other positions 3 to 11 points
net higher after having shown a gain of about
10015 points at one time during the day. The
same large Western and Wall Street interests
who have recently given the market H much
support seemed to be buying during to-day
trading, while trade interests figured on both
side of the account, and local professionals
seemed to be operating for a setback on the
ground that th<? advance from the low level of
last week has been overrapid; that the South
is holding back, and that condition reports com
pared with last year do not suggest so small
a crop as some of the very bullish private esti
mates. Otherwise sentiment seems to be of a
bullish average, and it is argued that even
should the actual prove 1.0U0.000 bales over the
small estimates recently published. It would
still be inadequate following the short yield of
last season. Liverpool cables were a little lower
than due, but showed no such weakness a* to
suggest a very serious view of the Lancashire
labor situation. Exports for the day were com
paratively large, an i one private wire received
here from Augusta said that there was a good
spot demand tram exports and domestic mills.
A local firm estimates the crop at 10.600.0d0.
with an average frost date. The National
Ginners' Association makes the condition 6rt per ,
cent, against the official condition of 55.5 per
cent last year. Contract prices:
1 ester- '
Open. "i^h Low. Close. day.
September.. 13. 45 13.58 13.40 13.52&13.34 13.4S ;
October ...13.48 13.62 13.43 13.5*8 13.57 13.53
November.. 13. 42 1S.«O 13.42 13.06013.5 a 13.57 \
December.. l3.s7 , 13.7S 13.57 13.70# 13.62
January ..13.58 13.76 13.53 13.70@13.72 13.61
February... 13. 70 13.70 13.70 la. 13.73 13.65
March .. 13.7« 13.1HJ 13.74 ir..83r&13.84 X 3.7« ,
AnrU ! 13.90 13.90 13.90 13.5«J«13.5S 13.7S
May " *1183 13.97 13.80 13.91 01192 13..53
■■'.-.* ' .- 13.83 13.84 13.53 13.84013.81 13.9:1
July 13.51 13.94 13.51 13.91Qi13.9-J 13.81 ■
Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged at ,
13 7."> c for middling upland pnd 14c for mid- .
dling Gulf: sales, 627 bales: delivered on con
tract. 5.100 bales. Southern spot markets ;
wore in follows: Mobile firm, unchanged, at ]
18 3-1 8 c; sales. M 8 bales. Savannah quiet
and easy, unchanged, at tST-Me; sales. 0.405 .
bal»s "Charleston firm. l-16c higher, at '
IS 7-Me Norfolk steady, unchanged, at 18% .
sales 156 bales Baltimore nominal, So j
higher at y.iV,c. Augusta firm, unchanged, ,
at 13V.C- sales, 452 bales. 81 Louts quiet,
unchanged, at 13%e Little Rock steady. :
l-l«c higher nf 13 He. Galvfston steady, un
chanfied. at 13% c: sales. 1.700 bales. New .
Orleans steady, unchanged, at IS 7- 16 c: sales. ,
2 994 bales. Wilmington quiet. 1-16 C higher,
at 13 7-lSc Memphis steady, unchanged, at ,
■] ■ t a : c - sales. 2im> hales Houston steady, 1-!»S<- |
higher, at 13 U-lfe; sales. 8,702 bales. ,
Liverpool: Spot cotton quiet: sales. 0,000
bal<"s- speculation and export. 300: American. ,
5 COO Imports. 1.900, all American. Middling ,
upland, 7.926 Futures opened irregular at
&08 points decline. Closed firm at a net de- (
cline of • points to an advance of IVi points. ,
September, 751 d: Beptembar-Oetober. 7.3ti4d;
October-November. T.2ld: Novembtr-Drcem- ,
ber 7 17'-d Pecembor-Jnnuary and January- ,
February." 7.ls'id: • February- March. T.l«d
Marrh-AprU and April-May. f.lSd; May-June. ,
7 i->s<i June-July. 7.17 d: .luiv-August. T.IM. ,
Manchester: Yarns firm; cloths in good de- ,
rnnr-<1 v
COFFKE^ The coffee market was much I
less active to-day and showed a somewhat re- [ j
actionary tendency as a result of an easier turn .
In the European markets. Offerings here did Ml j
become ~i all a«ressive. nor were they at
any time heavy enough to suggest any modifica- ,
tion of speculative nentiment. and lifter opening ,
changed to 5 points lower, the market showed
very little change. The Close waa quiet in a ,
net decline of I ,<.-. points Sales were reported of f
2■2 ■- 75<» bags for the day. Owing to the sustained ,
primary markets and the absence of any news ,
from Brazil claiming an improvement in the ,
new crop outlook, the easier cables from abroad ' (
were naturally attributed to purely speculative j ,
developments, following a rapid advance, and ; ,
the showing of the cable consequently made little j
imrr«-f»sion. Havre opened V»tr- l a franc higher. ,
but lost almost all the advance before the hour ■
of the local ipenlng and closed net unchanged | ]
to 'i franc higher. Hamburg was 3 pfennig | i
lower. The Brazilian markets wen both firm. ! ,
*„,1 while Rin M unchanged. Santos was 50 !.;
r*is higher. altJiounh there was an ,l.l\ .11 .-.- of (
<4ci in th* rate of Krazillan exchange on Lun>!<>n. ,
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were «iU.inn» .
bags, against 107.000 last year, un.l Jundlahy re ! .
relpts were 58,000 bags, against 7H.MfIO last year. J \
New York warehi-uso deliveries on Wednesday ' ,
were 17,000 bag;?, ugainst '''• 124 Inat year. It is \ .
rpport<'<l In 'oral cir^lps that Western roasters. ; ',
generally speaklns. have bees. aKulrat the al ; 1
vanc< in prices and that they are still currytne ,
very •mall stocks. Some merchants, however, |
gay t-i.it retailers are In some instances bacon- <
Ing Impressed by the strength of the market and
that they are beginning to buy more freely.
Cloudy weather was reported in all districts or
Sao Paulo yesterday, but while the weather r*
j c*-nt!y has been considered a little more favorab.e
there appears to have been no change In the
outlook for th« new crop. Th« market for spot
coffee was steady, with quotations on th« basis
of lie for Rio No 1 and ll%c for Santos No 4.
Contract prices:
Tester-
Open. High. Low. (Ties*. day.
September — — — ».i»f»-tO 9.1©
October — — — ».OS<S».K> »10
November 9.1© 910 9.10 905<Sj9.1'> 9-10
December 0.10 0.10 0.10 9.03#9.10 9.1©
January — — — 9.0-»<?9.l© 9.10
February — — — »•£•••» ©11
March 0.10 9.11 0.09 9 09& 0.1-
April — — — 0.10©9.11 i»J3
May 013 0.13 9.08 9.1209.13 9.14
June — — — 9.1239.1* '•> ''"
July 9.15 9.15 0.13 9.1409.15 9.1*
August 9.17 9.17 0.17 9.1*99.19 9.19
FLOUR AND JlEAL— Demand for flour it
the local market was again restricted by the
heavy wheat break and tn-» fact that holders
were not yet ready to name substantial re
ductions. The close was easy The following
prices are quoted on the New York Produce
V^xchange: Spring patents. $5 Ma S<A s©; win
ter straights. $4 4> > Vs4 C<>; winter patents,
$4T»#>sS; spring clears. }4 4.Vj|4«.'.. extra
No 1 v.inter. $:; 73 Vi 95: extra No - winter,
$3 r.o. v f,\ 65; Kansas stralgtfts. $4 850 $4 *>•">.
RYE FLOUR— Steady; fair to good. $4 3
$4 23: choice to fancy. $4 23@54 35. CORN
MEAL, — kiln dried. $3 3'>. BAG j
MEAL Quiet; fine white and yellow*. $1 S3**
I 40: coarse. SI SO<3sl 33. FEED — Western, i
barely steady; city steady; Western spring.
$22 60: standard middling. 52115; flour do.
$27: red do*. $2» 30: city bran. $22 balk.
$23 3.1 sacks, middling. $23 33<?530; red do?.
(30: hominy chop, $21 bulk, $23 20 sacks; oil
meal. $37 ,-.'>ft*:i».
PROVISIONS — The. market had a steadier
I opening: In face of lower hogs, and with shorts
! fair buyers ruled steady for torn* time, al
| though forced off a little late In the day by
: the pronounced weakness in grain. There
was fair commission house support at times
and less pressure than expected in view of
the news at hand. Receipts at Western points
were 42.000 hogs. Including 15.000 at Chicago,
6.000 at Kansas City and 3,000 at Omaha.
About 12.000 hoes were expected In Chlcaro <
on Friday. PORK — Steady; mess, $22 ©$22 50;
famll.v, $2S#9SS 30; f-hort clear. $223*23 73.
BKEF — Steady: mess. $16<f?*lo' &•»: family.
$l>>@sl9 50: packet, $17 $1" 50; extra India |
mess, $31** $31 .-.» BEEF HAMS— Steady, $22
©$24. DRESSED HOG.- Easy; bacons. 13«% c.
ISO !b. ISlfcc; 160 Ib. i:«V; 140 Ib. 13>*c;
pigs. 13 \c. CUT MEATS — Pickled bellies j
1 steady; smoking. lSe; 10 lb. 17c; 12 lb, 15Hc:
14 lb. 15c: pickled hams quiet. 14«4c TAL
LOW — city. 7*, c: country, 7"S_B^c.
LARD — Steady: Middle West. 12.73®12.55c:
city lard barely steady. 12*4012*30: refined
lard easy; South America, 14c; Continent. j
IB.*Hi ; Brazil ke^s. 15c; compound barely
steady. li>V«»11o. STEARINE— oleo,
X2012%e: city lard stearine. 14©14»4c.
SUGAR — The market for refined sugar was
dull and unchanged. The following prices are i
net. less discount of 1 per cent for cash: Crys- j
tal dominos. in cases of 60 2-Ib cartons, 7.90 c; ■
do In cases of 24 5-lb cartons, 7.40 c; Eagle |
tablets. 6.33 c: cut loaf. 6.55 c; crashed. 5.75 c;
mould A. .">. 41:4 1 : cubes. Eagle. 5-lb bags pow
dered and Eagle confectioners' granulated.
5.30 c; XXXX powdered. 5.20.-. powdered and
coarse powdered, 3.13 c; fruit powdered and
Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated. 5.05 c; j
Eagle -J-.b. 3^-lb and 3-lb cartons of fine I
granulated, 5.39e; Eagle, 2-lb bags do. "2"--.
3 ! 2-lb bags do. 5.30 c; 5-lb bates do. 3.23 c; 10
1b bags do. 5.20 c: 2." and 30 la bags do.
5.10 c; Eagle fine or standard granulated and j
diamond A. 5.0.V: confectioners' A. 4.53 c; No
1. 4. I *"'-; No 2. 4.7"c; No 3. 4.70 c; No 4. 4.65 c; j
No 5. 4.60 c; No «. 4.55 c; No 7. 4.50 c. No 8. j
4.45 c: No 9. 4.40 c; No 10. 4.n."c. No 11, 4.30 c; j
No 12. 4.2.-*:; Nos 13. 14, 15 and 1«. 4.20 c.
Ther» were two declines in prices of raw .
sugar to-dar At first, sales of 23.000 bags
Cubas. prompt shipment, were made at 2*ic.
cost and freight, basTs. 4.11 c her». Later, I
sales were made on th« basts of 2 13-1 fie. cost
and freight, equal to 4.05 c here, and that
was the price quoted at the close, with mus
covado. 89 test. 3.33 c, and molasses sugar. 39
test. 3.SOC, but the market was still unsettled
and prices more or less nominal at the de
cline. This makes a drop of fully 3-16 c
within two days. The business at 4.05 c basis
amounted to about 20,000 bags. Including
Oibas, prompt shipment, and Porto Rico in
store and anout clearing. The London market
for beet sugar was %<I lower, with Septem
ber and October at 10s 3%d and May at
10s 9d.
RICE — market for rice was steady to
arm and fairly active.
METALS COPPER— Standard was dull, j
with spot. September, October. November and i
December quoted at 12.05$ 12.10 c. London
quiet; spot, £34 17s 6d; futures. £35 18s M
Custom House returns show exports of 22.540
tons so far this month. Lake copper. 12.509
12.75 c; electrolytic. 12.37^i t»l2.C2iac. and
casting. 12.12 *i@ 12.. # ?7t,c TIN easy: spot
and September. 34.."2 V» a 34.5.V . October, 34.23
G 34.60 c: November. 34. 15 © 34.60 c; December,
34.15@34.50c. London dull: spot. £157 7s 6d: j
futures. £157 12s 6d. LEAD steady: 4.37 U^
4.50 c New York: 4.20 4.27^c East St Louis. <
London spot. £12 15s. SPELTER quiet; 3.50®
"HOc New York. 5.30«J5.40c East St Louis.
London. £23 10s. IRON quiet; No 1 foundry
Northern. $15 73@516 25; No 2. $15 50551*:
No 1 Southern and No 1 Southern soft. $1.". 75
'a $16 2.">. Cleveland -warrants. 4 tl s 3d in Lon
don. Pig iron certificates Mi the New York
Produce Exchange was unchanged. No sales
were reported and regulars closed as follows:
September, $15 60; October. $15 75; November.
$16. and December. $1« 25. all asked.
MOLASSES AND STRUTS — There was a
moderate business In molasses and syrups,
with a steady to firm front, and full but un
changed prices noted.
NAVAL STORE* — The market for spirits -
turpentine was somewhat firmer, with rosin
and tar steady and unchanged.
OILS — Linseed oil was unchanged. Refined
petroleum was reported steady, with quota
tions on the basis ef 7..*0 c for standard whits
In barrels at New York.
COTTONSEED OIL — The *arl7 market was
firm and higher on reports of a stronger crud?
situation and less bear pressure. There was a
fair commission house demand, which absorbed
the offerings readily and gave a better tone to
sentiment up to midday, after which easier con
ditions developed under realizing, and the close
was a little soft, -with prices « points net higher
to 1 !■■■. Contract prices:
Tester-
Open. High. Low. Close. -day. ,
Spot _ — -- .«.2«59.50 S..W
October.".... £.29 ».34 23 5.254i*-27 '2*
November... T.« »-• 7..'7 7..-,7e7.3£> T.M
December... 7.M 7.39 7.37 7.33«7.37 ».»
January 7.37 7.33 7.-7 7 -■'•". 7. Si
February . — — — 7.WW7.30 .3-
M:rrch . .'. 7.41 7.4S 74; 7.3*»7.4t 7.3* :
May" ■■'."■" ■"..". 7.52 7.52 7-52 7.49g7.51 730 1
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September 29. 191t>.
BEANS AND PEAS— Receipts to-day. 4.357
bags beans and 233 bags peas. Continued slow ]
trading In domestic white beans, but light or- :
fertngs and prices about steady. Foreign beans
have fair inquiry. California- lima well sus
tained. Scotch peas held with a little mor con
fluence und»r stronger Western- advices. BEANb.
marrow choice, bushel. $3 07 1 - <rs3 10: fair to
eood. $2 955?3 0G; radium, choice, $2 70: pea.
12 70- fair to good. $2 4".<i«2 65; Imported pea.
t2354»52 43: medium. $2 3'.rqS2 4«>. white kidney.
13X901323: yellow eye. $3<353 10; black turtle
soup $38*310: lima. California. $3 40; PEAs,
Scotch, bass, bushel. $2 45352 50.
BITTER — Receipts to-day, 9.271 pk?s. Gen
eral trade cjaiet. Strictly fancy creamery ru.es
steady on th» basis of 304 c. but there were lib
eral offenngs of all other qualities and a little j
sressure to selL Prices are trresr>Ua- and favor
ng the buyer. Process easy and slow. Factory
uid packing stock steady. Creamery, specials.
» .10 '-c extras. 2»e; firsts. 27@2Sc: Beconcs.
Sio26c; thirds. 24324 l ie; state dairy tubs, finest.
He: good to prime. 25*i | 827 c; common to fair.
r3s24»Tc: process, specials, 7«?: extras. 2tsVic;
lrsts. 24325 c; seconds. 23c; imitation creamery.
Irsts. 24#25c; factory. June make. firsts. 23 l ii©
!4c- current make, firsts. 23c: seconds. 22^=c:
birds 21 ©22c: packing stock IBM noting No 1.
a--; current make. No 2. 213224.-. No 3. 20
221 *-<-
CHEESE — to-day. 3.410 box»s.
rra«ie satisfactory on top grades of whole milk
•heese ami stocks he'd firmly. Business in finest
it 13 I 4@lsHc. latter for selected an.i favorite
narks of flats. High grade skims firmly held,
Offerings liberal between 9"-glO^.- and on thes*
narket is dull. Only a few cheaper defective
r>*MS here. Hard skims iu:i. State, wholw
nilk. specials. 155517-; average fancy. larg
i- small, colored or white. 15'-»c: choice. l4\-f
5c- good to prime. 14©14*ic; common to fair.
1®13»4c- skims, specials. 12V<iEl2*e: average
Ine Ili4#tl*c: fair to good. s^@loHc; com- 1
non 6® 7 He; full skltrs. 2*->o4c.
1 ..,., — Receipts to-day. 14."04 cases. A fair
[emand for desirable fresh stock, but offer- !
ngs continue ample on the bants of previous j
[uotatlons. Grades below fancy are quiet at
irices that holders generally demand. Stor
e- eggs steady, with a fair demand for good ;
alue stock offered at 23c downward. State,
'ennsylvania and nearby, hennery, whites M
?40c- gathered whites. 30©38 c: held whites.
s@2sc; hennery browns. fancy. 30®32c:
athered browns. 2S®29c: poor to goo.l. 23©
7c' Western gathered whites. 2ri fi 32c; fres*
athered selected extras. 29c; extra Hr- 26
p-27>' nmts. 24£(23c: seconds. 22®2Sc; thirds.
Or<J2lc; dirties. No 1. candled. 20©21 c; No 2.
S@loc: poorer. 15@17c: checks, best. ITS©
i,i,c- poor to fair. 12:£17.-. refrigerator, spe
iaf marks. fancy. 25® 26c; firsts. 23% ©24 He;
eennds. •Jl(S'22 1 thirds. 17®20c.
— DRIED — The spot evaporated
pple market continues quiet. Future • mar- I
et somewhat weaker; November delivery of
erlng at 7 »c. and we hear of 7»»c bid for
>ec*mber-January. Future chops quoted at •
2 70. Very littla doing in future wa»te.
•caches steady. Apricots steady to firm. Old
run-s pretty well cleaned up, and figures
Iven little more than nominal. First ship
ment of new Santa Claras have arrived, but
r« hear of no figures quoted as yet. AP
•LES. evaporated, choice. 1909. lb. 9*»©
■Vie; prime, carlots. te; Jobbing sale- S©
»4l» 4l . common to fair. «S" t sc: Pennsylvania,
• ,i.i i ■.'.-.. sun dried-, quarters, 4»i'i*3Ue;
tlces. 4«iSc; RASPBERRIES, lb ;:i<^<!r23c:
•HERRIES. Vlrrtnla. T-"--.. BUCKBER- i
tIFS 1.1 c; HUCKLEBERRIES. 7«7^c;
iPRir*OTS. California. Royal. 11--- I -•<- . ;
•EACHES California. TWO. peeled. 12Ul«c;
nnet-U-d. 71,© 10c: PRUNES. California. 4H
riOc.
— FKKSTT — Apples firm for fancy, I
ut tow grades dull and veak. Pears active and
rm. Quinces slow. Peaches dragging. Plums
nd (trapes held steady. Raspberries tower.
Yantwrries dull and neak Musitrnelons show
Terular qualify and value. Watermelons •(•aroe.
trap^fruit firm Pineapples steady. - - LES.
r.l table varirties. d>uble hea.t bbl. $3953 5O:
re.vi varietif* *2 30©$4: >>r '.inarr kinds and
UHiities. $1734t52 75; open head bbls. $1239
2 23- CRAB APPU:S. smalt, bhl. $3«sfl; large.
Jtr*4: PEARS, Bartlett. M.I. $2 MX*** 50. keg.
1 stKtfs2: S-citel. I'bl. $3§sf»: Beurre Bosc. $.►« |
:»: Khel.lnti. $2 504<53 50; othrr «roo<i varietiesv i
' jmm Bit- common. $1 SO#S'J QUINCES, bhl.
Sfis4: PEACHES, carrier, tig* l 73: bas*et.*23
Ooc- crate of 2 small baskets 73c1i$l "0 South
rn late kinds, basket. 20©S0p; PL.UM3. aa ti»
mi.i ■ m basket. 2OU«>c: PRUNES. 23«33c;
;R\PES. Delaware, gift .-rate 50©*3 c: Niagara. !
ixrrWc black varieties. V)iS73e: a»_t»» basket.
D-SSSc: 4-I& bauJtat. »*t»e: HASPBE2IRIES.
int 7tJVv HUCKLCBCRRICB, quart. 7«12c:
RANBERRIKS. Cap* CnJ. bbl. $4ffl!3 23;
rntea, fl 3<M»II 50: MUSKMELONa Jersey,
rate. .V><-il*l i" Colorado, Ht^ndird crate. 41 V» i
iJISO- pony crate. $130052: fiat cnt#, T^c-9
1 •_'.-,• WATERMELONS. rarlM.l. *10t>«$^X):
•ITRON. bbl. 6IH»A)»>< ORAHEFRUIT. Florida.
ox. $B<asrtH2. PINEAPPLES. Florida, rare.
ISO 2ft; Cuban. $30*3 25; Porto Rico. $1013 25. |
f HOI"* — is Uttlm It aay change th*
j general situation. In thU state grower* ar-»
uuny pressing tneir hops and not disposed v*
I force wit» at the moment, iwsalera »a to* otter
I hand are awaiting a more repre?»-nta«v» 109 eC
samples and tits rail extent of t&e crop. Ab"u:
! UOW bales have .-xjM in tala stata fur If— ■
j d.a;« requirement* at 2*e ** a •tale better.
The i"aciflc toast markets are also very *}*•**»
I wittt prices nominally iJii!."^ to growers, MM*.
HW «.-.e.ilins* n>. ZVa^Zc: lt*S». medium to
prime. j^ic. Pacific Coast. lUlt>, 15 ■»!••:. 1*».
I prime to choice. !.;«.:;<; medium to jpo.!. _■#
I 4-c; older growUia, ■*©»*. Persians. Ijl'j. MV
'I 'V AM* STRAW— Tone of th» market
steady hi top grades of timothy, and a Mil*
better toe« «a medium and kum grades, a'loii
movies better, but little «uou&t« riinp i;i
t values. Much of we supply suit snow* mm «»r
{ teas clover, and sitch ot uncertain va;ui . .li - ■
1 straw quite. HAS. nmoiay. prune. iarg» ha***.
100 m. «i ii>. No 3 to No i. %>cajtl V; snipping.
t-.ijVifc; tun-it ing. i-jM^ic; clover. rutted. _9HaJ
Vie; pure, -**^s»oc; ailtAW. iiics rye. aw#a»)ei
; cat and wheat, -ius; lie.
PU t 13 K » — v.. V E — Receipts unloaded la»
> day. 16 car* by freight and about 2 can M*a
| terms; lots By express. This makes » earn by
I freigat untoaited so tar fh> * week; ♦•» more car*
I are now on inn tracks, and « or » tear* expected.
Saturday. wnich wUi ma*e close to l-;» ircijttC
cars to be bandied this week, wr.i-e express ro
! ceipts foot up 14 to li cars •catteri&s l*»ta> T&*
i deoiand Is active asd It i* tnuughx that all ■*-
oot ui> 14 to 13 sara •caA«:riß« ajC*. TtM>
is active aoa v ..* '.r.0i.,-1 1.-.±:
; llceral supplies will be wanted at tao qlsjhar
i figures •diau:ian<»v*. Express receipts are* saUaas?
rather slowly to-day, thousa held bigger ■
sympathy with car lot prices. SPRING CHU.K
£>.*>. express. Ib, iti^llXc. fr»-.. I7e: FOW'Li,
express, H*fVie; freight, IK. ROO=STERi, 11:;
TLRKETsS. Jl"tflsc; DUCKS. nearby. 17c; West
ern. 13c: UEEaJS. 13c; GUINEA FOWLd. pair.
«Gc; PIGEONS. 23c DRESaE-D— Th« mark*t
continues In about the same general condition.
There, is a scarcity of heavy fowls, and *ucn. If
selected out. would command a good pr-*rn!".:m.
but holders are Inclined to make their f*w> a*if>
sell chickens. Fancy large, roasting and fancy
small broilers are not plentiful, ami «r>» !i«ld
about steady, but selllsc slowly, v.'estem spnr.j"
turkeys and ducks abow irrejrular quality _aaw
wide range. S«juabi» and guinea, fowls an— %
steady. Fresh killed — TTTRXEY3. Westera.
wDTirm. J*>. 14®17c; old. averaca ••■« bens or
torr.s. 22c; fair to good, L«#9Bc: BROIL.EKI-.
VMssdelpbla. fancy squaN. pair. 4t>QMc; fancy.
3 to 4 C» to pair. O. :3924c. rwaijliwla. IX?
Mt); Western, dry picked, milk ted. 13«3>c; •"
lected, under 4 16 to pair. TD. 17c: "110 «•
Michigan. «cal-!ed. 1 to 34 B, !••: SPRINr,
CHICKEXS. PnlUd«!paia, over 4 R> to pair. MO
21c: Pennsylvania. lt>3l3c: Wstern. dry picked,
mlik-fed. • to Jo R> to pair. ISc: 5 "> I 15. I**:
selected, large. 4 to and over. each. Me: aver«<»
run. - -613 c. Ohio and Michigan. saiaasaC ♦
» and over l«H©l7c: scsJde*. average. IKW.
Western, scalded, selected lanp». ♦ » an'? orer.
eacn. 13<815^*c; arerag* no, I2^ni3r.. wtswa
and Southern, scalded, poor. 11 Sl 2c; FOWLS.
"Western boxes, drr. 43 In and «»ver to <>»■•«. Pc:
42 to 47 15. 17©17^ie: 40 r> and under. MfHilj
Iced, dry picked. 3f3 f i "• *'-i "* »ae!i. I«**e: -' "»
to S«4 n>. 13H«iec: Ohio and Michla*". aeaWMa.
l«Hc: «th»r Wester* scaJ-led. lftgirtHcr: Socth
ern and Southwestern. 13"iVt*Sc; Western ant
Socthern. Iced. t44HSc old cocJts. Irtri
SPRING DI'CKUNOti. Lon* Island and Eaat
erc. 19\ic: ' Pennsy!-ran!a. 19c; Island and $&l*rl
»nnsy!-ran!a. l»c: fTtfin. *6 [» :
SPnixa •'■*;t.- : Boston. 24c: SQCAB3. *****
lanre whfte, «lO2en. «2 34M3 73: dark. *1 235?
*t 75; culls. sO37rjc: SPRING GXTnCEA* 5 . «rrer 3
Ib to nutr. t«»lr. fl^st 10: under 3 !». ««*8«
r.l.MK — Ther» is a fairly fr<?«» supply of tor
•l«Tk gam»' here, and fata selling f airlr. ■**
•tame birds cf all descriptions are alow, Very
little (iorrjestic -i— .• available VENT.^ON.
wtwle fleer. 18. 9>9SV>: saddles. iMBe: COl^-
EN PIjOVER. doaen, S2 50C$3.V>; EXGUSTk
SNIPE, dozen. S2es3: WIXX> DrCKS, rmmvmm
ba:lt. pair. $2 2T4153: redhead. SI 3fl«J«2 5O:: ■!_
lard. $1 25; bluewin* t»al. 73c©$i; greeirwfcsc
teal. 73«P«"k-: bma--iMll. .V>«7Sc.
POTATOES AND VEGETABIX.I— Potata;*
In free supply and weaJc. Sweet potatoes mm. ■
Onions steadr. Cabbages plenty and *a*v
CaullSow«nt siarhtlr higher. llru»'«el9 spr-)ut*
lower. Cucumbers weak. '~u«aral»«r pi<*k!e«
steady Eggplants doll. Corn firm. Lim*
beans flrm Lettuce »■»»■ Mushroom* •»"
inr better. Olcra steady. Peppers sltghtlr
higher. Peas scarce aiarkat oTrerstock-«X
with string beans. Squash an<S turaips> weak.
Tomatoes dull. POTATOES. llaSno. bag. it Z ■»
t«*r!nar beans, gejaaali and turrjips www
iroes ■iu'' POTATOSS 3fV.n«. t»a«. Jl 15
11: Uon« Isiar^. bulk. bbi. ?i3<V»«i
state, built. ISO I*>. $1 50© $1 " Jersey, round.
bag-. Ji;OS«KS: long. SI 4l)gsl W: Soutn
em. bbl. $123©JT30: SWKtTi" POTATOES.
Southern, bbl. $1 25991 73; Jersey, double
head bM. Sl'ZtS%~: basket. 40©73e: yaoa.
Southern, bbl. »:?£s:-"• Brussels aiiiiliit*.
quart. s@loc: CARROTS. T>bl or bus. *Ie
$150; .["0 bun<-h-s. *1: CABBAGES, ton. $V>
@$12; too $2054: boL !V>-e7Sc: CEI.ERT.
state nnd Jersey, dor-n n>.ts. 10325 c; stat*.
crate. SlSt- CAtTLIFXCWERS. *tat». Ur?«
bb- $2 30 a 73: small bbl. $150«$3; crat»
of one down. 73c ©*1 -" I.on«- Island, afcjjrt
cur. hbl. $2943 long cut. $I B*2 50: CU.-
CCJIBER3. Western N>»w Tevk. bushel bask-t.
50fi73c: Jerser. bbl. Jl2Cftsu Let!* Island.
$1 .*jO<»J2 50: Shelter Island. $2@S3; Jersey
and Lorur Island, basket. $lgsl 50: Boston,
box. 91 25 ft $3: rrCTTUBER PTT-KI.ES. J-'
ser. bbl. Sl'o.s2 s<">: Wentern New York, 100.
-- ■■„,.-■• --...- ■-••-;■-•. basket.
50a7Sc; E<3GPL-AN'TS. .Vrsey. bbt. sOe3*t;
basket. 25£5«>c: GREEN CORN. Jersey. IOC.
73c 9SI LIMA BEANS. Jersey, potato,
basket. Sl{r-sir.O; Cat. 50t?73c: Harkenaack,
bar. 7nci*Sl23: L«? Island. T.Vtfsl »i
:.. n« Island and Jersey. Sat. *•••• LET
TCCE. "Wtstem N*»-ar York, basket. 73c SSI 2-^:
three dozen bos. $I£St 34>; state, basirt s^i
©SI; Boston, ."'rap. 7.V'ra*l; 3XCSttXOOMA
hothou«e. Ib. 1^540c: OKRA. Jersey. '. ••>. l"'c*
loc: r>each basket. 23 U 73c; box. IfcUl Z->\
half obi basket. 50c@*l BO: ONIONS, stari
an.: Western, whire pickle, bushel crate, $1 -1
■SI 73 other white, crate. • .11. stat-,
yellow ba«. f130«55175: state and Western,
y :- o « IM Ib bay. $1 3T»®JI 25; Oraaar*
County, -whtte. bar. $125 352; red. $:»513i>;
yellow. 512355173: Connecticut Valley. Tel
low. 100 Ib bag. $1 20@$l 3O; Connecticut,
wh'.te bbl. $2 50 j* $3: Long Island and , J«rs-v.
yeilow. UM. $1 5O«S1 <»7. r-d. JI3ST73: J«r
aey. white pi<-k!-. baa::?t. 9123 73: Jersey,
whit*. 75c ©*l -^5; red or yt»:iow .oc^St:
PKAS. Virginia, basket. Tae#9l 5" Pt-P
PER' r-'i che<"««». bb!. II 239*1 30; otaer
red. " "sl-",; basket, :<«> '<;•».•: »re<*n. che^-a*-.
bfcl SVSJI 13; bull ar«i long- 7.',c#Sl »•-■:
BU ;ar bb:. SlirSl 6O; basket. 25??S0c; PAES
LEY nearby, lurt tmnches. 75c P*l; nfIBBBBBBBBB
New York. * has!' or box. 25'J?30c: PLTIP
KINS. bbl. 5->1373c: ROMAINE. state, baskpt.
SOcfJSt- Western New York, boxes. 50-3 „»r;
SPIN.VTH. Western New York, basket JOf
50c- SOL'P GSKENS. tOO bunches. $1; STRING
BE\NS. basket. i.^^JOc; SQUASH. Rtiboanl.
bbirOcttSt: marrow. .'.o©73c; white or y»l
low'. crookn^ok. 23 C 73c: TURNIPS. Canada,
rutabaga, bb!. SH?sll2: ■'"*" Island an A
Jersp-. 7."«c'dJt: whit*. 100 bunches. $1 *••
$^23: TOUATOSS. Staten Island, boat. 4'V«>
bushe I i er b%k«. li^ 3 ; a WATERCRkss. 10t>
bunches. $lgstSO.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. September 29. 13t»
BEEVES — were «3 cars, or l.w?-^
h-a.l. mainly consigned direcr to s!augnterer».
No trading on llv« weight. Faetiac nominailir
nealc Dressed b«?-f slow at S'-j«l2c p«r lt»
for native stdesw Texas b-?ef. TSOte Lonoorx
and Liverpool cattle and b»ef markets un
chansed. No exports from this port to-day of
to-morrow. * „„
I — Receipts were 40. hwa'*: 387 t>r\
■ale. Market quiet and steady. Tfrew rarj
Western calves unsold. Veal* sold at J-*IS?IX.
p«r 100 Ib; rui:». $7; good to prim* Westera
calves. $7 ii $7 50; no grassers. City dr-ss«*rT.
veals lower at 13S£17e per Ib; country
ir^ssed. 10 ©15c: dressed grass-rs. S@loc
a i c3 — s Ju»M & Co.: 7 Teal*. M ll> aver
ase. $11 per 100 Ib: 3. 227 Ib. S10: 31 Virginia,
ralves. 289 I^. *7 73; 43 Wesr»rn calv#s. 233 »>.
S7 50: 40. 2«7 tb. «7 40; m -•* Ib. *7 „
a Smxtdan: 4 veals. 140 li>. $11; _. 115 sK
SlO- 1. 200 Ib. $9: 1. . M It $7. 'iL.
SHEEP V\D LA3LBS — Receipts wer» 2.«45
head; 14 cars on sal*. Marlcat steady: 4 - car*
unsold. Sheep. $3fts-*SO Per 100 Ib: jrefiiHß«BV
53- lamb». $3Brtr»s7 23: culls. $5. Dressed
mutton slow at 3©9'-jc P*r Ib: dressed lambs.
110 13c; a few cholc* hog dressed. lS^c.
5 a l c9 — r Judd & Co : S« state lamb*. 71 tb>
average. $7 23 per 100 Ib: ISI. 73 Ib. 9«Sfl 222.
T6 Ib. $(5 85; 14. «$2 Ib. 9" 30: S3 Pennsylvania.
;8 !b, SS93: 17 cull tambs. 53 !b. *3: X stat*
rear!;nsrs. 30 Ib. $5; 21 sheer. 130 Ib. $4. 2.
p 1 i-i cr..
S. Sanders: 124 scare lambs. 71 '.0. $* §•: W»
Pennsylvania. 74 rb. $«« 70; 10 cull*. 40 Ib. $3:
I sheep. 117 Ib. *:;. 9 state. »3 Ib. S3.
Kerns Commission Company: 753 Tailati*
tinbi. 72 Ib. $*SO. •
Newton & Co. (late yesterday): -41 Weaa
firginia lambs. 72 Ib. $7 40; 257. 99 Ib. 99 §*:
!34. *W Ib, S>i ■ 3 West Virginia yearlings. IIS
b. ?•*>: 2 sheep. 12TT Ib- S3 SO.
UOO^— Receipts ■!■•_• 7', cars, or 1.3*1
lead, including 4 car f*>r the market. N'<»
tales up to a late hour. Feeling wejajti to T*»
ower. Country dressed hogs steady at 129
Lie per Ib for medium to light weights.
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago. Sept. SB — CATTLE — Receipts.
i.OOO; market slow, weak: beeves. «4 >W ■?
W«5: Tex is st~rs. $3 ..OflS M. Western
iteers. $4 H»99ri 73: stockera and feeders. 94 1O
Ss3K>: cows and heifers. $2 20 996 30; calves.
i;So9sloi HOGS Receipts. 16.000; lO^l.V?
ower than yesterday's average: light. 9a 75#
ia 15; mixed. $S 25959 13: heavy. $3 15£$:> C 5:
■ooeh. $M 13993 33 good to • .-'"-v heavy.
ISSStfSftCOj pigs. i- a»#99 1O: bnlk of sal^s.
!-*33®JSsO. SHEEP — R<»cetpts. 30.0«>0; mar
tet weak natives, $2 50@$4C0; Western. $2 9*>
BS4 15: yearlings. $4 40&$3&0; 'aaalm aa
.!.-. 94 75©57 IS; Western*. $3'o;s7.
East Buffalo. S«pt. -'0. — CATTLE — Steady;
>rlme steers. *7 2-"®s7 75. VEAW- Receipts.
[30; active and 38i lower: $T©JlO 73; a tn-vr
til. HOG3 — Receipts. s.ofli>: dull anil 10' c»
r.v lower: heavy. $»9O*»$»10; mixed. $» ir>.«r
»23: Yorkers. $t> 20^$* 40: pjgs. %* 90»|'.»;
■nughs. $39552.'»: stags. $at?s7: dairies. *■■» 73
8?!>2». SHEEP AND LAJIBa — Receipts.
\. 600 head- sheep active and sreadv: lambs
ilo wand 13c lower; lambs. $."V 30 fi $7 13.
Kansas City. Sept. 21>. — CATTLE — Receipts.
11.000. Including 2.40© Southerns: market
*«al( to ;.»■ Inwor: dressed b«-<»f and export
iteers. 55 sOtrs7 S<>: fair to rood. $."*. ■•■ ..t- SO:
?oufh*m nt»ers. $003«54 7r.: S«->uth^rn cow*,
d T.~»t»s4- native cows. <^ ."•' ±i » 7."> . native
letters $3S«H»$*23: bulls. S3 40^$4 2.*:
ralree. SI 9 *«"••' HOOS — Receipts. S.'>rtO:
sarket l*r low#r: bulk of aalaa. $>» 3i>©sS !>«>:
iea»y S.H43ferJS^; packer* and burchrrs.
H«ft<jsS«r.: light. $s^ogs.*ss. SHEEP—
Eleeetpts. 17.00O: market steady to I3c U>w«r:
ambs. ?.*. S<><*«." S5; yearlings. 94 la 93.
n-eth^rs. $.T 7." "or** ■">^: »««». $3 30ftS4: stock
•rs ami rVoiler*. *2 "0 V * *-»."..
Clncttrrati. S«T>t 2^. — CATTLE — Rrc»ipt3. *3S;
cjutet and steady: fair tn rood nhtprers. $." *»
(6 r.O: comnmn. $2 *J3S$3 73, HOtlS — Recetpta.
i4»3* alow. 13e lower: butchers and shippers.
HMSO10; comrrtm. $«i3Jt.-» «3. sfrfTEP— Recslpt!*.
1 340: s!ow. 10'll.V lower: *2353 73; lambs slow,
13c to . ••: tower: $3SoCsae3>
WOOL AUCTION SALES. .
London. Sept. 29. — At th» wool auction sa' —
t»-day 14.0»i4 bales were i>n>r*il. Th* Bn» selec
tion was actively competed fur at firm rates.
especially merincs. which werw taken by u«<»
borne trade and taa Continent. SJcourwi Victortasi
were In strens demand by th» horn« traiie. and <v
fair ouantity was taken by American buyers asc
._,-. prices. Following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales, I.3«K> bales; sroureii. lt<t#
HIM. creasy. tTVt«r.»2l. tfu-enslar 2.70H
bales: scoured. UMiJiiW: jere«.<nr T%d«l> 3*.
Victoria. I.WO bal^; scoureii. Ila-g^siSd; grwuy.
!'.!(jli li New '/. .al.tn !. 7. <■•>'•«' bal«a: ijh.ii
Is lSdttls ll'ad: gs-easv. « l a.i<Sls 2Wd. >'aps>
of nond Hop« a.-.«: Natal. wo baiaa. aceuoi^
la7VJOlaUd: Kreasy. O'%»U4.
13