New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 04, 1910, Image 13

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-13.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-13.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

TOFKS Of THE STREET
T-n^EIGX TIIADI2CG.— Foreign hoaxes
-J^* active sellers of stocks in the local
sScftT putting out upward of 3.CW shares
a* h&laaoe.
EMBER OLJiARINGS.-TV.o
, ZTmS^lSs statement of bank clearing
*J?-i £*akes " unfavorable comparison
l^ \^vuZ years: statistics compiled by
mTVoS! show tot»I bank ex
£*__£_£rtW September at 116 leading cen
*l£ ™\he Unit>d States aggregating $11.-
a loss of 16.3 per cent M com
•^■t^'hihe same month last year and
***& e£t Spared with September.
?iv The lowes are due in preat part to
J^-,^onn%d decrease it New! City. i
£ J^aiority of cities outside that cen-
E ■-. -.c- pains ••■••■ both years, some of .
«+•<*« Q'-Jte lar^- The total outslde
S- New York shows a triflinc _. in in com
£t-i-=O3 with last year, but there is a large
Si over 1306. B] far the best returns
are rrade by mort of the cities in the Ccn
xrll West and ty the leading cities in the
«.", :-. South, but the volume of • :-*-■
it all cities in New England, the Middle
"tlaatis States and the Central West Is |
Aduced under last year, chiefly because of
los^eVat Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago. ,
In ' New England lesses also appear at |
fottio otlicr important centres, due to un
settled conditions in the textile and oth«r
j, >.:. _ industries, but a number of points
rtil! r.iake pain?, amonfr them Providence.
\T_*' r * *t+*. I'o-Jlani and Hartford.
[COPPER PRICES ADVANCE E
Jvtic copper is quoted at 12S to 12\ cent?.
t 1 ;rty days, an advance of J i to \i cent «•
round. With the expectation that by the i
end of the week there will be no offering* 1
inider the latter figure. Sellers are not
pusbiSS the market on the irrouna taat 1
♦ j.*. T<royi>ects of a eood statistical show- ;
trj: Ict September should make for »etter
r-ices. The decrease in the forpign visible ,
of 7.155.000 pounis In the month ana
« •i^ W pounds in foreign stocUs further j
c'mphAHi2e* the heavy :r:.:.-:u:- abroad
, r tiie last six months. Sellers here re- ,
j)on a decided improvement in demana.
■Rhich may extend to the dimensions of
* tmyXaS movement, as consumers for the
itioet" part havo l^en out of the market
f/ir large blocks of the metal for nearly
f*o mouths.
NEW YORK CENTRAL EARN.INGS.
*^"he New York Central line^, all compame>, 1
report for the month ot August gross earn
inrs of S_4.OT?.PSn, -an Increase of $_".115.9--':
cwaTinp expenses of $i;j^.ll3. an increase
of C.oil."(>»>. and net earnings of KJBltSm.
n rtf^crease ■( $S?I.C4T, comparison being
rrade •nitii the s_une time last rear. From
•Ter-jary 1 gross earnings show a gain 01
ri:t.__-i.(KX>, ojierating exjjenses a gam or
Jl? 4."0.9">0 and net earnings a loss ot
$TL'.9CO.
SOUTHERN* RAIL"^"AY.-At a -meetln?:
or the directors of the Southern Railway
1n "Washlcston, R. D. Lackford. who
a.- been secretar>-. was elected a
vice-president as well. E. H. Coapraan
ras made vice-president and general
TTiaraxer in charge of operation and main
tesasoe.
APPLICATION" TO LlFT.— Appliratloa
lias been made to the Now York Stock Ex
«"hßT:ge by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
•"ompany" to list ia.ST'O.OOi.t 4V. per cent
Jft.year convertible bonds, due in 198.
"FRISCO DIVIDEND.— The director? of
the St. Louis & San FranHsco Railroad
Corapanv vestfrday declared The usual
O'_artw!y Cindend of 1 per cent on the flrst
crcf erred stock, payable November 1.
ATCHISON S REPORT
Company Shows Largest Gross Earn
ings in Its History.
The report nf the Atchl?ori. Top«»ka ft
SanUi Fp Railway Company for tho year
«ided June CO. 1210. s^hews on a mileage
of 'J.SI6 miles. acainst 5.752 nilles in the
preoedins year, totaJ ra'irie revenues
of L9BB.KM. an Increase of 510.T_T.4:S over
the year before. Operating expenses in
creased S-USC.63L, leaving a decreate in
:■• t operating revenue of Ji.5C5,147. The
ratio of operating expenses? to operating
revenues was r^.44 compared with •?'• in
I.*" 1 ?. Income from all sources was $107.
_Q_SD «iad the balance after charges was
138 t-T-TM. Dividends amounted to 55.70.-
Oi va the preferred «tock and r?,6^5,030 on
\\\e common, while there w<=re further de
c.uctiont of 5703,_"1$ for fuel reserve fund
and $4.1-00.000 for addiUons and betterments.
]«-av;n? a surplu.« credited to profit and loss
■ootn-nt cf 5363,54<L
Inferno from sources other than earnings
from oj?eration consisted of interest on
< ■;■:*.. in banks and tunis collected as inter
est sad dividends upon bonds and stocks
lif companies the operations of which arft
nnt included In the system accounts. In
■;he f.seal year the sum cf 5.40.M0 ir. ca?h
r_c received as the net proceed* cf sales
v' land embraiced in the Santa Fe Parif.c
luncJ pram, but this was directly written
4O t*-p book value of railroads, franchises
and other -.-.,-:■.■ a-id the transaction
<iu^s= not appear in the income account. In
the > ear charges to capital account for the
cor.;- '.ruction ar| d acquisition of additional
railways, equipment, additions ar.d better
ments amounted in the aggregate to
VZ.<£!i IS4. Total expenditures on mainten-
M rt c f equipment were $15.M0,«47. com
tafed with r*,So3,«*7 in the preceding year.
x."d o*^ maintenance <*>f way and structures
XiT.sn.l2S. against 5i_,SS4.4Uh ia 1509.
The followinjr Is a. statement of revenues
und *xi*r!s'?'= of \.h° company for the fiscal
:«-aT~ ended June SO. 3210, in comparison
•«' ::h the preceding year:
Year eafied Tear end«>d
June CO. "10. Juue 30. '08. Increase.
r
T'arßcr.cisr I_>,4_rT.lSl 22,7£4,">00 _, '■ 2.6. •>
-
mlsceli_a«oi_s. P. 361,957 7.318.573 1.043.38S
T«_J cp. r-v.?:t<4.S>93.ia4 $>».2(5.71« ?10,727.4. .
• 'c»r_ti_£ "spensrs —
*"ftr.cr*res B ". ?17.f07.:n6 J1i«54.40« $4.?22.72»
JUjit. cf e>;-_ip ir. "60.047 13.i><a.**»7 1.06.X.H)
T". :IS- erp^nfp^ Z 1 14.2^1 1."J04.fe22 2U».4."?S
SSSS-ptioa exa Cj G51.8-5 58.<74^«3 C.34H.JM51
<-«acr_: exp. '. 1*.455,5T0 2.1-7.205 -3L345
Trrs! m ».-, ji2» T«l K l9 (37.456.183 *12.2fi<5.924
op. res... 535.2j1.374 f3t>,77v.D_l "♦1.53».1«8
Halio cf op.
•sp. tovv Jvv Of. .44 W.W I 4"
•r«ecrcz!> : .
E. P. Blptey. president of the company.
«yft in his repo*"t to btockholders:
"Your property Is In excellent condition
jihytfcaHy and the company has made pro
vision for its present r.ancial needs. Hew-
I in view of the unsettled eccnoniic
"cr.d:t:ons of the country and the impos
sibility of accurately fnr--»castins the trend
<"f correct event?, »-!«j>ecial3y a.« applied to
the railroad interests, your directors feel
tiiat it is necessary to proceed with caution
+tee as to those improvements and exten
sions which are most desirable from the
*ta_idpo:nt of the r>ublic welfare and which
•rt Imperatively Uemanded.**
81-BBER COMPAJT? S GOOD YEAR
Ictercciiti^eiitai 6 Seport, Almost Rec
ord for Brevity. Shows Surplus.
The report of the Intercontinentai Robber
Curu^any lor the fiscal year which ended
ca July n, -which -sras issued yesterday.
comes close to the record for brevity and
7or paucity of detail. It shows sto?s :.roflt«
tor the year of $_.3C3,75j. admin: strati on and
trocral «xpor^es of $101,611 and net profits
* tl*.;i7.:^4, which, ad.cd to tbe surplus as
«f Au?'js-t I, !.'«*?. gives a total of J2.317.1!5.
Charges apair..--t furj^'Js $24,320 for
pa__j__a_an" «*xp«xise»? char(?«d off, tUOS^JtXO
trjtntierrcd tt» general reserve «,ccount.
♦qaal to th^! emouiit of preferred stock re
iw^d la tbe course of tb* . a:, and J31_,441.
tfppreseating dividends paid, a total of
SUS6.7SI, leavirs a balance of surplus on
July Si amounting to IBBMBT. Th- o"T!ip4ucy
fcfcd on that <IhU' J1.:3L,-1S cash in bank.
At th» annual mt-etlng of the stockholder*
3wt*rday th** dircror.« were r«»-ele<ite<l and
"'aiter button, secretary of the CDmpany,
«.iid <:ioi.il<r< H. SutiTi, vic«»-p«'«drnt of UjC
Ouaractv Tru-t «'ompan;.'. vv-rre added lo
tie board.
CRUCIBLE STEEL.
**"-:' Crucibl* Stoel Company <A America
f*B"Jru for t_M flscaJ rear cndeii Auirust .1
lul't. Increase. ,
Orow. »» rr re . J>.;,«-2.729 |.«.60l.«7»
i:i_»recs 13.25a,327 5.1:yi,1ib4 ;
B« inr-ome $3,523,4(»2 $ 1.327.W4 !
Other income 23,J#43 *i 573
L'TstmS tr.-flm* $3.54f1.24.-» 51.524. 41» !
"wer-et .% . 1^,46a a.4«3 j
&i}-Tif» net fr,.r»:;.-..MC 9i.53n.n30;
rs«-)«Tr<- 1 j clvldfn. 1.XC.132 J, 202,^71,
Surplus $1,733,00 BSBB^K
J**»wuus suhmus 3.l_7.yfi» 1,4ti5,1<J5
•
,Pr«3t anl lot* rurplui . H.448.48S •$7«3.wa»
ea»r
Tlic rrport •teutea that earnings for lh«?
waft fiso-il iK-nod rrr« tlie largest is the
l'istory of lh<^ comrMu:y. Earnings nvall
«Uc for dividend* were oquu! to 14.47 pr
«"j;t <»n th^ preferred stock. a> rompared
■*'lth i.'JZ pt-r cent 1n the year previous.
FERRY COMPANIES.
r>id.A£l<rd.! Bid.A£ke,l
wbra T Zm.. 24 3» ! 10th & 23d St. 30 37
H F l«t Ce.IOU 105 ) _o bond* .. *) Tit
MtHFOS* !«4 fl7 Irnicw Ferry.. 7 2»
if T * E It. M 23 do Ist 8»... «4 - '.-;
*» i«; bo.. t5 €5 1
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
The St. Louis Southwestern Railway
Company has issued its pamphlet report
for the year ended June 30, »10. The in-
I come- account compares as follows:
1910. inns. ' '' -_.
aro*. .«10.9M.r>16 $10.331.W» $P.«>S.2«
£_spenses 8.148.057 7.787.053 7.580.421
Net «amin«? ~52.5*>.45» $i544.7»6 $2.017.54 l
Outside cp. (def) 12.611 10.159 <- w)
Total ret rev. $ZRirr.S4S $Z534.657 $2,012,940
Taxes 3«5».704 288.704 2 1 X7«'i
Or«T. lncotn* . 5.4RK.144 XMB.SO3 1.711».1._i
Other lncosoe 646.121 477.&45* 742. !■♦
Total Income.. $3j003.285 $Z745.477 $2.4«1.M5
Caigs-. rent, etc. 2,0G5.09S XOl».aO8 2.011. 081
Snrplu!. $335.1G6 5724.103 $450.-» j
Second tats. inc. _. inn
bonds ctf*.... 121.700 128.060 150.420
Eurplna •$Slft.4TO $snS.of» * 3 "^
toSTcred. p. & 1 203.132 111.4<S «*»
Balance ~SI.OM».«R $709.862 $335.« M
flHdl^b. p. A 1 1*2.135 150.570 tfl^k*
Balance ..„ $577.525 «■!■ $231,028
Prev^ «urr4M... 6.«85.56r, Cwßa4.4Stt 5.308.430
Total surplus.. Tn""— $6.0«3.43R $5,534.456
Tret, dividends.. W»4.«« 337,g73
Balanc $3..«W5.40G 55.665.565 $5,534,456
tExtinsr-ish .... 722.150 — - ' ;
P. and I. «n> 54.&2G.255 $5,665,565 «5,5D4.4M
""^rplus for the year. $516,466. i* eqtxal to 4.03 ;
per cent on the $20,000,000 preferred «tock. as
ooffipar^d with 2.59 r*r cent earned on an*
iSSprevious year. tExtlrorul«hrr*nt of «»«»™i ;
on first crnsolidated mortgage bonds sold since
July 1. ITO7.
EATLEOAD EAKNING-S
WABAEH.
1910. IMS». ™$.
■ A."at as as sss
DETROIT CXTTED.
a;ti?^s-: 09 gas ess
CUBA,
Month of Aur-— R $I^j 543
finsi earnings.. J-Ofi.S.O *^-^ * 42877
Net earnings.... $4,431 ___ 6^* * 2M "
Surplus $47,824 PMM *10.715
BmplM 5129.880 $30,120 $41,916
imVA CEJTTR.AI
j Month of Aug.— -^ 52tS
N«'^.. SPOT $SJ«W 1T8.440
Other income... _•,&<»> ««»«»
I Total ta=3me..~"»7Ziio *«•«* ?TS -" 42
July l-Ang. 31 — ._._ _. *'«• cne t4<>7 38"
Total tmmm*.. $102,943 $01.57« V*,*™>
•Del>it.
IiOCTSVTLXE & XAEHVTL.I.E. ,
Month of Augr.— 4 r,«4 i
-is rai «w
Esp. aad taxes. 3.36*5.60* -,^9.,-gO -.&^.^
Not «n*«i "$1,200,661 $1,464,151 $1,112,544
N-t eamtogs-- J2.132.4U J2.502.921 $2,202,117;
ixiKNasj-POias * ft. LOOm i
Mnoth of Mirnet— *3407«3
Hrosa parnlnß?. $433.30 ft **i2'rS
ia_^ a;iJ taxes 315.52* 253.^61 - J3 - jSI
Net «_4«s. SIW.7JS H»» Jlg^
Other full ll 13.518 _ i> ' &1 ' 19 - 9 - 8 •
Tnrai IMM. $UU> $137,655 $137,130
%S I SS «B
im ■■■■>■!■ <a».<s " P*4^2 *^---w
38.484 H<« "- : -w
Total lnccm^. «298.M1 ' $277,222 $241.1«5
HQnVOUC & WESTERN.
j . Month of August— •MS . «.-^
Krt •-mino.. IUMB.JBJ W.»J.«2
Chps. and ta_«s 803,«3fi 4tf3,12« 435..2Q
Bmflßß tm mm ' $7*5,34S $r.57,25<5!
N>t ntaii. «2.-».2t» $2.2611217 $1.W4.«7
IChfK. and am !.<**>. 4*7 KX.SBH 877.786
' SstjOih .. .. Ti.155.743 $1.334, «81 51.W7.050
nrni crrr rapid transit.
GMs a^irali^sf 21 5W>.63« SWI.W
Expenses 205.323 282.479 2*1,. 0.
Nrt *arnlnKT«. I I m $37S^« $310,905
C^ts Md _Wl2 " 1«U«1 1^.667
BarplTffl ~5222.220 $238^82 $152,328
ari""' «ASi : i4.«r;.si:; 54.Mi.222 14.t5i.83
ExperJ^'s - 2,fi*sTi.O4.*. 2.1«2,532 2,0»j.ii8
KM «rnln««. &M».«1*1 $2.3f^.«W $2,056,459 !
CJ)C* . rax»? and
pref. 4iv.«. 1. 121.367 UH» 1.006.4.V.
Purplas $1,439,103 $1,260,400 $] .080.033
DENVER & 810 GRANDE.
Votal oppratin? revenue... $2,200,421 $2.fHf>.i>74
Oper. espfcne*6 and taxes. 1.494.722 1.372,53(»
np«»T-.-ie Income $7<15,«5W $074.1*4 :
Add oth»r la i iie — r>4.s«4 £6.972
Total lncora* $760,083 $731,116 :
Pr"pnrTion of fixed ChaJLJ(^«
a=d rentals 481.553 417.001
Net Income .... ... $27?,179 $314,115
From irhlch deduct:
I Renewal fund . 10,000 10,000
BnrphW *2e8,175> $304,113
July l-Aup. 31 — ...$4.2W.!47 $4.rcT.l3<* !
Total" operating rrv-inno ... $4.2r»0,147 $4.on7,t»rt
Cn>cra.tin« exp- and taxes. 2.543.310 2.059,039 .
Opprattnjr hem $1,406^37 $1,37«,1.V)
Add other Income .- 149,204 139.340
Total income ■ . $1.555,e01 $1.61?.«9l
Pmportlon of fixed charges
and rent_J 3 »47.4«8 5.1.473
Xet Income . _ $605,112 $696,215
From which deduct.
T.ene'n-al f-na 20.000 20.000
. Surplus $2&8,112 $576,211
Dt'LfTII POUTH t-HOHE & ATLANTIC.
Month of Ausc-it— 1010. Incr»as<^. :
1 Operating rti-enuo ._.... $330,479 $28,040
Oi^raticj? Kpensea 2uH,>a_! li:.i>4B j
Net retrexttw KU8.587 fls,W>_
i Other incouie ,"i.< l< «4 133
Total Izwobw W51.671 $16,125
Chart's 96.410 4,<i">2
Surplus HUM $11,473
July 1-Aujr. 31 —
Ojieratinsr r*vi>nu« $645.4<*>2 $54.7»«
Operating i-xpenses 405. 8» 4.217 !
Met mmbm $243.11- $90.87]
Other lncom« IXSM (.781
Total Income $255,702 $35,383
Charges 163.354 8,045
Surplus $b"2.34S $47,
mSSOCTU. KANSAS & TEXAS.
Moiith of August: 1810. Increase.
GraM OpexmtlOC rrvenue... $2,_V7.4tt(> $118,129)
Uj»eraliriS osjicasea 1.«4_;_.73 2i_,o'.C
»t OjM>ratlO< revenue... $C54.1TJ7 if154.4*1i f154.4*l I
Taxes aa rued ■ ■ - B€W 17.€3S
Operating iurome $667.9*1 •$172,101
Tctai other Income — •■ SSUU4 25.738)
Croc* tnrome 5M7.006 •|1«6.3CS
T<.<l__ deduction cia, 470 C 0.438
Surplus $73.«51 •$205,601
July i~ 31 —
Cross epsYatin* revenue... $4,437,070 $.144,747
Operating expanses ... 3, 345. M 4 CgS.B3S
Net operating " ■"■>' . . $1,0(12,1% •f_Zl.lß_
Tax"s accrued 185.2HJ $fi.l«
OptfmUnc lacofnc $»«»♦•., i *$2MB.s7s
Total other income 37.274 29.U35
1 flw :, BM $'J34.114 •$257,838
fatal <v-duction 379,*57 «3.t<35
Deficit $*3,5i3 $321,273
~^ Cre " c - MINERAL RANGE.
ZSJSBZr. ™.™ mtm
Operating «xp«iJses • C 0.073 _ '1.317
- t _^ >> U»
To« t !.«». w-jj!
Chan** " ■'■-
Dcfleft $7**27 ' ** 2 •".<»«
July 1-Au*r. 31— fi"" wm ••>--«-
Operatiiig revenue 'nl'c' J«-
OpentlßS expenses ... -- '•' --
DeflHt * — I!** «m«
Other Income *"2.' Jf_^3
rw,,^ a«.#»49 $M.410
Charge. •:...::::::.. _ »«-• J2J 2
:r>_aat • $33.«* wa.««
•Deereaie. __^___
NEW YORK OWttiL LINES.
NEW YORK CEBCTnAI. * BcnKJir RIVER.
Month ot August- 1"™?;t-nperating1 "™?;t
nperating revenue I 2'J??'^? *7_JL_os
Net operating wenue. . . »»"•«» *I 1
Net def. ontsUe operations 1» '»in _ 4<t.-4.^
Total net r«T«nae 12.752.578 ••*«•]
NEW-YORK D.UFT TRTBI M> TUESDAY, OCTOBER I. 1010.
Or.«^-t^r?ifth annual ta_e»~ SSg.O2l 2.15«
Ooerattnr income $2,405,984 •$40,50S
'Decrease
Ooerattaa- revenue V 33.419 $32,7 TH
Operating expenses 217,964 «-••._
.Net operating ——■*•" *115,4C5 *$B.S3S
Ret rev. outside operations
Total net revenue $115,485 •JD.SM
One-twelfth annual taxes.- 10.708 003
Operating income $104.«W "110.741
•Decrease.
: MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Operating- revenue $2. 769.358 $341.28!)
I Operating expenses... >..•. 1.1*75.284 442,981
i Net operating revenue--. $794,073 •$ 101.712
| set def. outside operations. 2.202 4,868
Total net revenue $731,871 «slo«,Oei
One-twelfth annual taxes. . 113.130 16.130
Operating Income $678,721 ' •$122,231 ,
"I>ecreaße.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN. !
! Ooera-tlnsr revenue $548,433 $90,898
i Operating expenses 351.578 59,376
Vet operating *•■•■■•-.. $166,564 •58,377;
Net rev. outside operations _____
Total net revenue $166,554 »SS 377
One-twelfth annual taxes.. 13.629 gg.g
Operating Income $147,725 *$ft.9Q6
•Decrease. '
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Operating mwii $4,670,233 $361,607
Operating expenses _. . 8.147.870 746.521
Net operating revenue... $1,522,303 •$355,214
Net del. outside operations. 0.914 1.745
Total net revenue $1,516,448 (153,468
One-twelfth annual taxes.. 147.056 22.956
Operating income . 91.308,491 •$378,425
CHICAGO. INDIANA & SOUTHERN.
j Operating revenue $363,335 «$5 476
< Operating expenses 220.053 8,272
Net operating revenue... $43,281 •$13,748
Net rev. outside operations. :x> * 211
Total net revenue $43,661 •$15,357
One- twelfth annual taxes.. 13,575 1.07."i
Opera Income $30,086 •$14,612
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOCIS.
• Op»ratliy» revenue $358,353 $?2.037
I Operating expenses 602. 45S 184,921
Net operating revenue... $285,870 •$72.!»R4
Net del outside operations . 881 333 i
Total n-t revenue $265,209 '$73,217 i
One-twelfth annual tax**.. .14.. T0* 1.500;
!
j Operating income 5230,709 •$74,717
PITTS BURG & LAKE ERIE.
Operating: rev-em:« $1,604.20.1 $134,414
Operating expenses 700.533 104,616
Net operating revenue... $003, $29,797
■ Net <i«?f. outside operations US «i 32
Total net revenue $905. $29,030
One-twelfth annual taxes.. 27.200 10,200
Operating income $876,383 $19,730
CLEVELAND. CIN.. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Operating: revenue- $2.821. (301.723
Operating expenses 2.084,640 * 466.943
Net operating revenue $737,112 •$265,221
Net fcf. outside operations. 6.507 4,277
Total net revenue $73*>.»>4 •$25n,409
One-twelfth annual taxes.. 82.000 8,000
Operating income $948,304 •$277,499
FEORIA & EASTERN.
j Operating revenue $342.fiRl $51.40*3
j Operating expenses 230.175 50.617
_^ , ,
Net operating revenue... $112.45f, *$5.20»
: Net rev. outside operations.
Total net rex-enue 1112.488 •$.">. 200 I
One-twelfth annual taxes.. 10,000 1,200
Operating Income $102,486 •$6,409
CINCINNATI NORTHERN.
Oj« rating revenue $138.98 $17,391
Operating expenses 87.888 23,394
Net operating n.»su— . $38,699 •$6,002
Net def. outside operations. - '
Total vet revenue 139,888 •$6,002
Or.«-twel ft h annual taxes.. 4.500 400
Operating income 134.159 *$6,402
TOLEDO * OHIO CENTRAL.
Operating revenue $308,044 $95.3%
Operating expenses SOS.m 65.527
Xet operating revenue . . . $200,067 $29,828
Net d»f. outside Operations. •
Total net revenue 5200,067 $2f,528
I One-nrelfth annual taxes.. i.'.90»; 2.061
Creratlng Income $184. 161 $27,767
Tease.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
(Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch & Co., No. 30
Broad Ktreet.)
STOCKS.
Dfvldend. Bid. Asked.
American Brass Q-J 7, IIS 121
American Chicle M0&E1 12 237 223
American Chicle pf Q-J 6 100 105
Am Diet Tel of X J....Q-J 4 40 61
Am Coal Products Q-J « tj>!i »7
American Press Q-J&Ex 6 100 108
American Thread pf. ...J&J 5 4*4 54
Am Type Found deb . . . M&N1826 6 300 —
Am Typo Found new. . . M4N1639 6 J»0 100
Air. Type Founders ... j_tJ 4 38 42
Am Type Founders pf.-Q&j 7 M 109
Bibcock & Wllcoi ■■■Q-J 7 9" 101
Barney A- Smith pf — 95 108
Hcrd^n's Cond Milk.. F&AEx — 110 112
Borden'a Cor.** Milk pf..Q-M 6 102 10r.
Bush Terminal com — 85 95
Central Fireworks — 2 5
Central Fireworks pf ■ — 10 .10
Conn Ry & LsCßt Q-F 4 73 76
Celluloid Q-J*Ex — 111 112
E I dv P de Nemours. Q-11 ■ 145 150
Eld_ Pde Nem pf... Q-J 5 83 SI
Empire Steel 4: Iron — 12 I*s
Empire Steel & Inn pf — 65 «> ■
Hall Signal common — 40 43
Hcrrlns-Hall-Marvm — SO 40
International NicUel • — 183 137
International Nickel pf-Q-F « M 92
Internationa] Silver . . . . — — — 10
International Silver pf..Q-J 4 lai 110
Klrby Lumber — 10 15
Kirby Lumber pf — $8 18
Kings Co El L & P Q-M « 120 123
Nat Casli Register pf...j&.T 7 US 122
Nii«*-Betnent-P Q-M « M 103
Nlles-E«ncnt-P P Q-F « 88 161
Oti« Elevator A 4.0 2 M M
Otis Elevator pf Q-.T 8 fl" P'>
Old Dcmmion 8 S J&J 6 100 110
Pacific Gai &El — 66 57
Pacific Gas ft El pf....Q-.I « M 87
Vbelpw. D& Co — 1«O 200
Poop Manufacturing — .">•'. «<>
Pope Ml' pf • — "•"> M
Producers' Oil Q-M « 140 145
Pratt A.- Whitney pf Q-F 6 MB W
r:oyal Eak Powder Q-M&Ex S IST. 180
Royal P-ali Powder pf. .Q-M fi 103 107
Satetv C H & L. Q-M&Ex 8 123 12t>
gp n _^p n Ehici»t .— 132 136
Stanadrd Coupler — $8
Standard Milling Co. .. -- 15 20
Standard Milling Co pf.A&O I 4, 52
Teasx Company Q- M 12 133 137
Texas & Pacific Coal... Scrip 6 95 105
Trenton Potteries — 4 7
Trenton potter leu pf — •"> **>
Trcr.tcn Pot fndf ctfs..j&J 4 80 70
»".,)»• Directory — 25 35
fnion Carbide — '" ]<I<l
trniou Ferry Q-J - -> 30
Union Typewriter — — $8 41
Union Typewriter Ist pf.A*O R 105 110
Union Typewriter « pf.A»O 7 102 108
United Bank Note Q-J 4 40 43
T'nited Bank Not* pf.. .Q .» « 47 S3
I' g Finishing COCO . ,8-J I 83 100
f F Finishing pf Q-J 7 10«! 111
yt« Finishing Ist J&J 1919 8 100 105
TT S Finishing cons J*J 1929 8 89 100
TJ (i Motor com — 53 T,%
TT S Motor pf. — '•■ i»
Virginian Railway — '-»> 30
West Paciflo " — 2 2
West Power ■ — »• 35
West Power pf ■ ■ — •••> 08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Oct. 3.— A surprising Increase in the
visible supply 'if wheat this side of tile Atlantic
upef-t a bullish market her* to-day. Th« close
was at a net decline of S<- to %B%c, in corn
there Teas a (tain -of a «had»» to He. compared
with Saturday night. Oats finished V»«r*4'3 off
and provisions unchanged to 4Oc below. Early In
the -lay th« market was firm becau-n of a de
cided lowering of the total wheat afloat on the
octan rbare wti a widespread belief that the
short ild« or the market wan being overplayed
h<- Fptculators. At primary Points receipts were
miialler and shipments larger than a j ear ago.
Xt»n« of tliei-s «-oii_idfrations cnuid witlistand tlie
fore» of th«. news regarding the vlslbl" supply.
Alftlio initial gain was lust and much more the
market .losing w'iak near the lowest level of
th* day De7emb«r mr^d between f»C'tc and
»7%c and flnish«<l '!.#?-•' off at "ft* 8 **":
"\et W«ath*r west of tl.« Mississippi River and
BroMpe<jt at spread to more eastern territory
KSSUed con., but after a number of shorts
had fatHfleO wants the market «ay« way. The
t ,■«. at the climw was jteady. nev ? rth«le.s t>*
!^Th,r ranged from 4f>V» c to 49:»e and in the
■nd mi So up at 40 tic. Cash corn was rra
early but latei lost tiM advance No _ yellow
Zn-.l flirilly at BlKftSSe. in the oats pit enmmia
.J*. 'ooujhi enny and M id l later follow
j-r oth«*r «rain Northern I«»» dealers wem i»
;' r,;.l lading mX, nut t . r viiv [ to mak room for
old corn December sold from d-}»c to «* r .
■ Win* \<- net down nt »%« conarstion In
ITrbf lard *-l!verlea h-!,K>n W temper a d«Un
%£72a£*cy in ho, ..ro.iu.-t.-. Tta
v,rv »Mr ca«B trade, all l.rac ;««•»"' J °° l " ut> 7
-, Vx,..n.iv« fur HB* *—— ■ rt 2^ lf
WW: 6k*. Illjct', iffij % *tf
■ ' § m -I. i *
yS su -: «aa M i
July — — "' '*
• mis :, „,,! .12*11 M T 4
K m^-: S 'hh s^ nst S3
Oc^rV... 12 37 12. IIS |2 W> 12. V>
-anuary... 10 «5O 1060 10 52 »« 10 6^
0«2&... it 10 mo wot wg= t} >?
January... 942 042 22 0— " 4 -
P° rk: . IT<W 17 «2
January... nil IT 67 IT 43 i'« it»
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Sew York. October 3. 1910.
Rearm k_« * lO'Granges iKlai. cs 2,600
F&bhif 10.640 ] Orange* «*!,, C 8 4.3U5
our' .»^k« * ' " ' 3H.542 Lemons <Cal). c«. 672
oS^'bbif- 2> i^ Peaches^Ca'D.M. 4.^5
Whea* b-Si ' ' '12R.300 I Apples, bbls 3,26.1
Ow bush . "I - 290; Potatos. bbls.... 4.WJ
Oats' hnih' 67 100 Onions, bbl» 535
P^' E"|s 'K>o Rosin, bbls S.KIS
Barter hurt""" 20.000JKo«ln oil. bbl«... 885
Pare Vi " 9 328 Spirits turp. bbls 205
Ha? tons' 1.244 Crude turp. bbls. M 8
Straw wns '10 Tar. bbls 110
MUl'eed tons" 140 Sugar, bbls 300
Gra.,sse«d 200 Molasses, bbls.... 1.065
hSS? hU« . 6 Oilcake, pkra 2.CW
Eeef tcs 7r> l ou - lub - bbla --- a>4
Bacon Tikir* 175 Peanuts, bass.... 1,885
Cm meats pkgs 170 Tobacco, hhds.... 200
Lard tan P 1.- 50 Tobacco, tea 35
Tallow nkes"*. 153 1 Tobacco, pkga. . . . 2.935
Orea^e" pk|s"" 23! Whiskey, bbls.... 222
Butter ' nkls . . . 4.215 ; Wool, bales 7
Cheese nkes' . 268 Cotton, bales 3.860
Boi^'caee?' . 11.061 j Copper, pea 1.1*5
Dr^ultry. 1.132 Hides. bdU 221
Live poultry, cts 880 1 Mess, bales 20
EXPORTS.
Wheat bush.. 144.891 Oilcake, Tt> 1.1&4.100
Ccrn. bosh .. 27. 138 1 Pork, bbls 832
Oats.' bush.... «2? Beef, bbls 61tf
Peas. bush... 800 Beef, tea 196
Beans, bush..-. .112 Bacon, Tb 713,473
Flour bbls ... 16,034 Hams. IS 6«.600
Flour sacks.. 26.585 Lard. It) 1,258.15»
Commeal bbls 1.321) Grease, rb 242,0K>
Feed. ID . 3,540 Butter, Tb. 0,910
Oatmeal " Dkgs. 6<X) ; Cheese. It) 77,<M0
Bran 1b... 4.020 Lard OIL gals.. 5*50
Grass s'd, bags B7s:Cofs'd oil, gals 13.030
Hay, bales 3.221 JLub oil, gals... 688,8«0
Oilmeal. Ib 31.250 1
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
Wheat, bush., 18t».142 Whiskey, gals.. 1.390
Corn, bush 240,841 j Ollmeal. lt> 190.625
! Oats bush 500 Oilcake, rb 4.253.100
Peas' bush l.lWliPork, bbls .. 1,098
Beans, bush... 2.77» Beef, bbls 1.657
Flour, bbla.... 83, 665 j Beef, tcs 567
Flour, sacks.. 85.570 Bacon, Ib 3.161.025
Cornm«»al. bbis 1.903 Hams, It) 116,U(H>
; Feed, rb 8.«40 ! 1.ard. Ib 3.0S1.&0"
Oatmeal, pkgs. 600 ytearlne, Tb »IO
Bran. Ib ... '. 37.320 1 Tallow. IT) 44,400
Grass s'd, bags 1.904 Grease. Ib 80»,200
Hay, bales 1.642 Butter, Ib 21.000
Alcohol, gala.. 90,000 Cheese, rb ■>•*!
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. N. Xo 1 f.sl6 00 I Cotton, middling. 13.f10
Iron, So, No 1.. 16 00 ; Coffee, No 7 Rio. 11
Steel rails 28 (X) : Sugar, granulated 5.05
Stand cop. spot. 12.12H Molasses. O K. P 40
Tin 34.971$ Beef, family $10 50
Exchange lead. 4.45 Beef hams 23 00
Spelter 6.55 {Tallow, prims... 7 %
Wheat, NO 2 red 1 01& ; Pork. mew 22 25
•Corn, No 2... «0 I Hogs, dr. 160 lb. ISS
Oats, new, st w 2*H Lard, mid "West. 12 NO
Flour. Mpls pat 670 ;
•Fob afloat.
■ ■ •
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. October 3, 1910.
GRALN— WHEAT— Wheat was firmer dur
ing the early operations, with moderate covering
and some new buying by commission houses, Sat
largely to firmer cables than anticipated. Liver
pool was T*d to Id net higher, and Paris was
lie to 25c advance, with reports of a good de
mand for cargoes in the foreign markets. There
was some anticipation of a good rally after last
week's sharp decline, but after working up "-sc
to %c the market broke under renewed selling
and at the close was So to *ie net lower. The
domestic situation showed little or no charge,
with steadily increasing stocks and a poor cash
and export demand. The visible supply showed
an increase for tho week of 2,723,000 buahela,
compared with an Increase last week of 2,6-5,000
and an increase last year of 2,982,000. This
brought the total figures up to M4>St3S.<JOO. against
I 1P. 442.000 a year ago. According to Brcomhali.
; the world's exports for the week were 14.M4.000
bushels, against 1_.3«0,000 last week and 13.782,
000 last year. Receipts In the Northwest were
quite literal, but wera only about as much as
j last year, when there was a very heavy move
1 ment, total receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
amounting to 1,015 cars, against 523 last
week. Export bids were again out of
line, although them wers some reports from
■Winnipeg indicating the probability of a
fair business in that market. Stocks of wheat
at. Chicago were 6.433,000 bushels, showing a de
crease for th- week of 480.000, and the Canadian
visible supply showed an increase of 2,698.000.
No - red wheat here was quoted $1 01 elevator
and Si 01 fob, afloat: No 1 Northern. Duluth,
SI 19 H. fob. afloat. CORN" There was a firmer
feelinjr In the corn market during the early
operations, and prices advanced He on covering
by recent sellers, influenced by firm cables and
fears that the unsettled weather In the West
would interfere with trie movement. on th«
advance there was considerable selling, and
prices lost mort of th« rain, closing at a ret:
advance of He. Temperatures over the baN
were generally above normal. The visible sap
pi? «how«d an Increase of 4fi.l.fl«V) bushels.
against an lncreaM last week of 755.000 and an
increase a year ago of 1.007.000. No 2 corn here
was quoted at RtHc, elevator, domestic basis, to
arrive, and 60c, fob, afloat. OATS Th« mar
ket wag active, and during the greater part of
the day showed a steadier undertone, but near
the close priced were easy and final Sarures were
net %c lower. The visible supply showed a de
crease of ."i!>.OtV» bushels, ajrainst an Increase last
week of 431. and an Increase last year of
1.009.000. Cash oats were quiet but firm, with
standard white quoted at 3S^ic: No 2 white, 89c;
No 3, Me, and Wo 4, rrTc. — Marft<*t dull;
No 2 Western. PI He fob. New York. BAR-
Market enjry; maltlnsr. 72(fi>77c. elf. Buf
falo. BTrCKWHKAT— Market Pteadv : American
rruoted at 70c, nominal, c I f. New York. Oina
rH=>n. Mr- a.-«k!»d for export, elf, New T"rk.
Rr-CICWHEAT FT£>UR— Market .-tendy, nt « r?o
os 240 for 100 ID.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Sntur
■Whest: Or»en. Hi»h. T.n-r. Clo«o. day.
Ppeemb«r. ..sl. or. $1 0514 $1 04 Jt) mVi $1 f**v,
May.. 10S% 1 09H 1 0°«« 1 OS s ** 1 08»i
Corn:
December... — — — :•-■■ 17%
May — — — 60% «Ui
Oats:
October — — — 88% 88
December... — — — .TO* 38%
July — — — 40S -41
Ma? — — — 407* 4:
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
To-day 1.710.000 470,000 21.000
Last week 1. 850.0* 705.008 7(54.000
Last year 2.382.000 871.000 686,008
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Tv-day «a.OOB 153.000 37.000
Last week 17.000
Last year 38.088 204.000 9.000
COTTON — To-day was an active day in tho
cotton market, and now high records were
made for the season on a big demand from
outside sources, following th« government's
final crop condition report of the season. A
report from the Census Bureau giving the
amount of cotton ginned to September 25
was also published, but. the figures proving
about as expected, it had no immediate effect
on the market, and the feature of the day
was tho condition figures which were issued
at midday. Prices had advanced prior to the
publication of this report, as the firm ruling
of the Liverpool market and reports that
Lancashire labor troubles had already been
practically settled served to encourage buy
ers, and when the condition figures came nut.
the active months were about 11 to IS points
net higher. Then there was a Quick jump in
value*, and Inside of fifteen minutes the active
months showed net gains of from 30 to 87
points. Realizing was very heavy around
this level, which carried all the winter and
spring deliveries above tho 14c mark, and
prices eased off between IS and 25 points from
the best. But demand was aggressive on the
setback, which evidently failed to shake con
fidence in an ultimately much higher market,
and at the close of business prices were firm
us well us 20 to 30 points above the final
flgurds of Saturday. It could hardly be said
that the condition figures published at noon
actually confirm recent sensationally -mail
estimates of the yield, for mathematically
speaking the condition was high enough as
compared with last year and the ten-year
averag* to suggest a considerably larger crop,
but the bulls claim that such deductions
would be misleading, on the ground that the
crop is so late this year that the condition of
September 25 should be compared with the
condition of a month earlier during a normal
year. To-day's report made the condition
rt'.O per cent, against 72.1 per cent last
month, 58.5 per cent last year and a ten-year
average of 66.C per cent. The ten-yenr aver
age yield per acre has been 134 pounds. The
acreage under cotton thin season as estimated
by the government last Juno amounts to
33.1ftC,000 acres, and slioiihl the production
reach the ten-yeat-aVerage it would point to
a crop of over 12,000,000 bales, whereas re
cent private estimates have been under 11.
on*i.oo<i bales. It is generally admitted that
an early frost this year would be particularly
disastrous, and owing to the big curtailment
In the manufacture of goods last season and
the small surplus supply carried over Into
the present year, there are many who believe
that even a crop of 12.000,000 bales would
mean very hlch prices before the end of the
year. Southern spot markets officially re
ported early were unchanged to %c higher.
Contract pi lees
Satur-
Ot»en. High. I'* 1 " Closjsj, day.
October.... 1.1 <W 13. 13.63 1-TSO®'3.S2 13.<W>
Novembrr 13.7* 13«1 15.7" 19.t0#18.M 13 ml
December 18.88 14.18 13.87 14.0WM4.W 13.81
Tanuary.. 38 90 14 IB 18.80 14.lO«14.I3 l.i m
February. 14 07 14.07 14.0*7 14.1T4M4.M 18.80
March.. ■'.: 14.08 14.31 14.01 14.389M.3e 13.08
Arrll _ — — H S2«rl4 .14 14.03
May...... 14.1» 14.44 14.13 14.1Mr14.88 14.07
j m , e ' _ — — 14.35W14.37 14 05
July.".'.'.'.'.". 14.16 14.33 14.11 U.:'r4igi4 ::s 14.C*
The local mark'«» for spot cotton was quiet,
with prices IB points higher at 13 (XV for mid
dling upland ami 14.13 c for middling Gulf. Sales.
4 900 bales; delivered on contract, lO.fXsu.
'Liverpool cables: Spot cotton— Good busings
doing: sales, 20,000 bales; speculation an.i as
nort American. tT.OOO; Import*. 10.000. all
American. Middling uplan.s. 7 74.1 F"utur«i
.. ■..•.! irregular. .MHO point* advance; closed
q_i«t at a net advance of «JH*»lo»a points. Oo
ti her 7 47 l »'l; October-November, 7.354 d; No
vember-December. 7.33>5d: December-January
and Jaiiuary-Fobruary. <.S-V»d; February-
March 7.33 4d: M«rrh- April and April-May,
7: ir .'^d- May-June, 7.3. d; June-July. 7.2 M;
July- August. 7-23*1. Mawh««ter--yarn* and
cloths hardening.
rOKI'I'E Ther* was an active trade in
the coffee market, total »ales for tho day
-mounting to 77.000 bags, and price* wert firm,
rising at a net advance of 4<«« point*. The
Euror*aii ma*-l»«* wens much «inner than ex
pected. Havre showing an advance of '.»©!i
franc while Hamburg was Vtf 1 pfg higher,
and 'notwithstanding the fact that there was
heavy liquidation on the advance, offerings were
well " abuorbe.l. with good general buying, and
sentiment was bullish. Th« Hrazilian markets
were steady at 25 r«i.« lower lor Rio and un
chanced for Pantos, but firm oners were higher
and a private cable from a prominent Santos^
commission house said that the weather to cold !
ana wet, and that the next crop Is reported
damaged. The spot markets were firm, bat th«
spot demand has fallen oft somewhat recently
ana warehouse deliveries last week were smaller,
amounting to 144,734 bags, against 198.89& tho
previous week and 158.03U> last year. The coun
try appears to be well supplied with ceffee for '
immediate requirements, at least, and is show
ing little disposition to stock ahead. Some au
thorises have expressed th«» opinion that on a
basis of percentages the receipts so far this sea-
Bon ( '° not car ry out the small crop estimates,
as Rio and Santos so far have received 5.343.000
bags, compared with 7.254.000 last year, when
the crop was 14.044.000. and 4.371.000 two years j
a«.>. when the crop turned out 12.419. 000. The !
indications for th« world's visible supply show
ing for the month of September pointed to an
increase of about 508.000 bags, against an in
crease last year of 1, 171.000. The local spot
market was quiet, but firm, on the basis of lie I
for Rio No 7. The total warehouse deliveries !
in the united States for the week were 144.734 i
Dags, against 1W.8&9 last week and 198.888 :
as } £S*o' °* the former amount. New York I
had 106, 001 bags. The weekly clearances and j
shipments from Brazilian points during the week I
were as follows: Total clearances from Rio, 80.- !
000 bags, including 34.000 to the United States.
43.000 to Europe and N<vth Africa and 3,(»H> to
Cape, River Plate and west coast cf South
America. Santos clearances, 214.000 bags. In
cluding 81.0i,0 to the United States. 159.000 to |
Kurope and North Africa and 4.000 to Cape.
, River Plate and west coast of South America. \
Santos shipments. 206,000 bags, including 87.000
Ito the United States and 139.000 to Europe. Vie- i
toria clearances, 7,000 bags to the United State*
and 3.CCO to Burope. Bahia weekly receipts. 6.600 '
bags; stock, 33.000 bags. Bahia clearances to
Germany 200 and elsewhere 2,300. The receipts
at Rio and Santos for the week totalled 303,000 j
bags, against 641,000 last week 6S2,<»Ji> last year I
ami 300.000 two years ago. Contract prices:
£atur- !
_ Open. High. Low. Clow. day. |
October — — — B.l>Sif9.oo B.»> 1
; November... — _ — 5.D509.0i> B.SO
i IXcember. . . 9.03 9.0T, 9.00 8.96«i».00 S.»O |
January — — — 97S8.S© MB
February.... — — — 8.!H>®3.00 8.93!
March 9.02 0.02 8.00 9.0000.01 6.94 !
April — — — 9.00#i>.02 6.93
May _ 9.C3 9.06 9.02 P 0l^» OS £.93 '■
June — — . — ».olQ».<n 596
July 9.05 9.05 C.02 9.0259.03 MM,
August — — — 9.03^9.04 «07 ;
September... 904 0.04 0.04 9.O4jjM> 9.00
FLOUR AND MEAL — flour market was
quiet Wtth prices nominally unchanged, as
buyers are still inclined to hold off In expecta
tion of lower prices. The following are prices
quoted on the New York produce Exchange: i
Spring patents. 88 40@$0 40; winter straights. i
34 4.0 3 54 ttO : winter patents. $4 75@55; spring ■
clears, $4 400)34 85; extra No 1 winter. $3 7."j 'aP i
$3 95; extra No - winter. $3 30 $3 65; Kansas
straights, 34 85 834 05. RYE FLOUR — Steady; i
fair to good, $ ■; :*4 ii; choice to fancy, 84 29
@$4 35. CORNMEAL— Quiet; kiln dried. $3 30.
BAG MEAL Quiet; fine white and yellow.
31 31 40; coarse, $1 30®$l 33. FEED — i
Western quiet: city dull; Western spring, •
$22 35;' standard middling. $24 10: flour .1... |
$27; red dog. S2a 30: city bran, $22 bulk. 823 38
sacks; middling. $-3 35^530; red dog. $30;
hominy chop, $-1 bulk. #25 20 sacks; oilmeal, j
$37 50SS3S
PROVISIONS- provision market was
active And prices v."re easier early on larger
receipts of live hos» than expected, lower
prices at the yards and under selling by com
mission houses. Packers bought on the break
and late in the day the market was steadier,
although on th« whole rather irregular. Re
ceipts of hoys at Chicago were 28.000; esti
mated Tuesday, 13,000; Kansas City received
4.000 and Omaha 2.100. PORK — Steady; mess.
322932230; family. 5250825 50; short Clear,
$21' £f (23 75. BEEF — Steady; mess. $16@
31860; family, $19®$l0 s<); packet. $170 |
$17 50; extra India mess. $310831 50. BEEF
HAMS— Steady, $22© 824. DRESSED HOGS
Steady: barons. 13»ic; 150 lb. 13i«c; 160 lb. j
13%e; 140 lb. 18%e; pigs, 13%e. CUT MEATS .
— Pickled bellies steady; smoking. ISc; 10 Ib. '■
17c. 12 ll>. lo'4c; 14 16, Ise; pickled hams j
steady, 14 lie. TALLOW — Steady; city,
7 »c: country, 7%HBVsC LARD — Steady; ■
middle West. 12.75012.8 city lard steady, j
12 : a c: refined lard steady; Bettk America. 14' , ■
Continent. 13.39 c; Brazil kegs. 15c; compound
quiat. 011 c STEARINS — Steady; oieo.
12»i igili'-c: city lard stenrine, 14@14'ic
SI'GAK The market for refined sugar wan
inactive and unchanged, with granulated quoted
at tho list price of 6.08 c net, less 1 per cent
cash, and it was generally bolleved that that
was also the lowest prio«s, eauie terms. The
following prices are net leas: discount of 1 per !
cent for cash: Crystal domlnos. in cas»"s of €0
2-Tb cartons, 7.9<k;; do, in cases of 24 tl-Ib car
tons. 7.40 c; Eagle tablets, 8.35 c; cut loaf, 5.55 c:
crushed, 5.75 c; mould A. 5.40 c: cubes. Eagle s
lb bags powdpreil and Eagle confectioners'
granulated. 5.30 c; XX XX powdered, 5.20 c; pow
dered and coarse powdered. 5.15 c: fruit powdered
and Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated.
5.05 c; Eagle 2-Ib, C'a-Ib aril .">-lp cartons of fine
granulated. 5.25^: Eagle 2-IT) bags do, 5.35 c:
Si! It) bags do. 5-30 c; 5-fb bags do, 5.25 c. 10-tb
bags do, s.£oc: 25 and .">" Ib bags dx>. 5.10 c;
Eagle fin© or standard granulated and diamond
A. .' <_;.". •. confectioners' A. 4.85 c; Nf> 1. 4.SOc;
No 2, 4.75 c; No 3. 4.70 c; No 4. 4.65 c; No 5.
4.60 c; No 6. 4.55 c; No 7. 4.50 c; No 8, 4.43 c; No
ft. 4.40 - No 10, 4.X- . No 11, 4.3»>. No 12. 4.25 c;
Noil 13, 14- and 15. 4._uc; No It*. ilk, with
drawn. At Ixindon the market for beet eugrar
was *4d lower for October and November, which
stood at Us llVid. while May was also %d lower
and quoted at 10s 3d. The local market for raw
sugar was steady, with centrifugal, 96 test, at
3.86 c, muscovado. 80 test, at 3.450, and molasses
sugar, SB test, 3.20 c. Sales Saturday and Mon—
day were about 30,000 bags centrifugal, !)« test,
at 3.95 c, less lighterage. It was also reported
that two cargoes of Java at Delaware Break
water, and possibly a thirl cargo, about due.
have been *old at the same basis.
— The market for rice waa firm and
unchanged. Quotations follow: Screenings.
2% Q2%<!: ordinary. 3 3 % c ; fair, i'.ui
4%c; good ordinary. 41..4 1 .. •S4 a ic; prime. 5 3
: :.i\r, choice, sU@s*ic; bead Japan. S*»®
: :;; = c Putna, s' a loc; Java. sSst»c; Rangoon.
44 1 * ©4 %C
METALS — COPPER Standard was dull,
with spot and October quoted at 12.05@12.17^_c;
November. 12.1_%'g12.17 '2 .. and December.
12. 12 l-j412.20<'.l -j412.20<'. London dull: spot. £35 Ss 9d;
future*. £5« ill. Customs house returns show
exports of 31,733 tons for the month of Septem
ber. Lake copper, 12. 12. 75 c: electrolytic,
12.17V i ei2.6a^«C. and casting, 1 5«12.37-2':.
TIN was quiet, with spot 34.S7 3 *<335.07 1 *:e: Oc
tober 34^87H#»4.6ZHc; November. 34.37 ;
34 82 1 -c and December. 34.32^g34.50c. Lon
don closed quiet: spot. £157 ss: futures. £157 10a.
LEAD— Quiet- 4-3TV»O4.Bec. New York; 4-90
4 27 '.ie. East St Louis. London, spot. £12 1*» 3d.
SPELTER — 5.50@5.€0c. New York; 5.37
©8.42% ft, East St Louis. London. £23 15s. IRON
— Cleveland warrants, 49s lV.d In Loa3oa. Li">
callv iron was quiet; No 1 foundry. Northern,
$15 7r,ri?1«25. So 2. $15 50©Sl«: No 1 Southern
and No 1 Southern soft. $15 75.<ff$l«i 23. Pig iron
certifica-tes nominal. Asked prices for regulars
follow: September. $15 60 asked; October. SIS <••;
November, *16, and December. $trt 25.
MOLASSKS AND SYRUP*— Molasses and
srrups h»>ld to a steady ba?<s, with prices
unchanged. Quotations follow: MOLASSES —
New Orleans centrifugal, common, lrt«l»c:
fair 1»®~22c: good, 2202« c; prime. 23030 c;
New Orleans, open kettle, 31042 c. SYRUPS —
Common, lB09Be; medium, 11023 c; fancy,
~*>'\VAL STORES— market for spirits
turpentine waa quiet and easy at some decline
in prices here and at the seaboard. Roa n was
about 10<? lower to-day, In symnathy with the
South. Tar was unchanged. We quote: TUR
PENTINE — Spirits, machine bbls. 7rto. TAR —
7.25 c ROSIN — Common to pood strained.
A or" B. 6 sOc: D. 9.r,r,r E. (S.7o^; V. 6.75 c:
G,~ 6.80 c;' H. 7.05 c: I. 7.15<:; K. TJgPJ M. 7.23 c;
N 7-'>oc; W Q. 7.5.".c, and XV* X?. T.BBe.
OILS— Linseed oil was unchanged. Refln>-d
petroleum was steady on the ba«3 of 7.f>oc for
standard white in barrels at New York. We
quote- PETROLEUM, standard white, bbls. New
York 'and Philadelphia. 7.50r; : hulk, 4c; refined
capes New York and Philadelphia, 9.90 c; water
white, Now Tor* and Philadelphia, bb'.s. 9o; bulk,
8.50c- water white, cases. New York and Phila
delphia, 11.40 c. LINSEED — American se^i,
cltv raw 976990; out of town raw. !t7tjO*c; Cal
cutta raw. #1 OS; lard oil. $1 20??! 25.
fOTTONSEKD — There was a firmer
market fcr cottonseed oil and prices at the cios«
were fXftlS points net hisiier. Shorts were *ood
buyers In the near positions, while there «M an
active commission house demand for late months
owing to an improved export demand, while
offerings were comparatively small. The census
report on ginning and the government report cm
the cotton crop ha,! a bullish influence on senti
ment. Contract prices:
Satnr-
Open.- High. Low. Close. day.
ap-t ... — — — * .7.-MI !».."i«> B.HO
October ...5.40 "4" S.rjtJ ».38.d8.4rt 5.29
November . .7.«4 T •*» 7.64 7.«7«T.«8 7.5»
Ucember ...7.47 7..*.4 7.47 T.SIOT.R3 7.4«>
January .. 7.53 7.55 7.54 7T,r,^7 :.4 7.43
February ... — — — 7.5f1«7.."50 7.4.J
March 7.55 7.8.T 7.5," 7.«107.e 7.52
May '-•■ 7.74 7.69 7.7227.74 7.©)
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Now York. October 3, 1010.
BEANS AND — Only a few marrow
left and they are Jobbing at about late prices.
Stocks of domestic medium and pea are also
sinnl! aud the little I'uslneaa doing is at $2 65
@$2 70. New pea beans are offering to arrive
at $2 89. and could probably be bought in
quant it.- for Kss California lima selling
fairly and feeling firm. Other varieties slow.
Scotch pea» remain quiet. HEANS. marrow.
cholOH. 'bushel, $.5 07^083 10; fair to good.
$2 'ii -i $"!'."■; medium, Choico. $2 •'". ,r $2 70;
pea. 42 •»'<!!■ 12 70; fair to goo.l. $2 45*C$-' «<>;
Imported p<.«t. i- •'*•«» S2 -i 5; medium. $2 SO'©
12 40; whit* kidney. $3 15@$3 25; yellow eye.
18033 10; black turtle soup, fSR|:) 10; lima.
California. $:: 40; PEAS, Scotch, bags, bushel,
$2 45QS- 50.
Him EU — Re<r< f;'i- to-day. 4.215 pkgs. Mar
ket unsettled with quiet trading in most
grades of creamery. Quality had to be very
<■:;,.■■ to command our outside rates. A good
deal of Stock is seeking custom at :>'.:■.>■■
The Ilrhrew holidays that begtn to-night are
expected to afftot tradt> for a few days.
Process very slow and rttther easy. Factory
and packing «t."»clc steady and unchanged.
Creamery, frt^cial^. lb, :;o f.'.-iii ■..,-. extra* 28c;
first*, 27' 28c: seconds. !:."■•. 2i"n . thirds. 24 a
24 l -c; state dairy tubs, finest. 2Sc; good to
prime. 23 ! ;u-"'". common to fair, 234f24^0:
proceu. specials. 27c- extras. 2OM;c; firsts. S4dJ
SSe, si'cumlt. 2oc; imitation creamery, firsts.
24 ■.■2"'-; factory. June make, firsts. 2t- ; ;-(■.
current ma) , firsts, 'J3c; seconds. 22Hc;
thirds, S1023«; parking stock. June make.
No 1. t..'>'-'- current maUn. No 2, 22-i?2_' ;
No 8. j:i ii"2'
C'llEfiSl'J — Receipts to-day. 26ft boses. The
ton« of the market steady. Early rectlpts
llghf but enough stock curled over from last
week to supply buyers at same prices as
heretofore ruling. Skim market steady on top
grades; medium crudes quiet. States wholo
milk. tiia«lals 13 •% 17c; average fancy, large
or small, colored or white, tS*4c; choice. 14
015 c; gfod to prime. 14014 He; common U>
fair ll«i 111 *»<". skims, specials. 12*_<§l-'*.«:
average fine. 11% Oil He: fair to good. !•',«
104 c; common •"• a 7 '»-•■. full skims. 2ViO4c.
K«>fi> UecKip's to-day. 11,1-01 cases. A fair
irn<%- ti.-<luv. 'on .'nwlib li..Ud;tyn beginnliifT
to-»ight iiiu likely to give us » dull market
hereafter until Thursday. Fine fr*-«h ar» firm,
but while rai mhl'-h are reported at a slight
premium. mo*t holders are offering freely at
former quotations. titnr_.4e eggs In moderate
demand and steady, tituia. Pennsylvania ar*«l
nearby, hennery whites, fancy. S7©4Oc: or
dinary, :;: .i :■•>'••■: prath«rnd whites. :i(»ii3f.c;
held, whit*. '-•• ■' 2.sp; hennery browns, f:tncy.
;n ".-'.- natlitTfii browns. 2SC29<-; poor to
rood, 231? 27c: Western nath. red whlUs. 2(1 W
:*.2<- fri-sli gathered !",le,-t.-.l extras. _»c: extra
firsts, 2U'4 1 27 c; ftrnfii. 24iiCi.-. second*. 23033 c;
thirds, 20tf21c; dirties. No 1, candied, _o ;Jlc.
No -2. 180 18*; poorer. ir.«l7c; cheeks, best,
17»4'S1.S 1 4C' poor to fair. I2'j-I7c: refrigerator,
special mark*. fancy, 25'ar2Hc; firsts. 23
"4 He: seconds. 21«2a«^c; third* 1703
* tKI ir.^ DP.IED spot evaporated appls
market continues about the same. Future mar
ket Is GUlct. there are no bids and very few :
offerings and there seems to !>• Just a weaker >
lore at the close. All the nailer fruit» quiet
but held steady to firm Little <Join« In apri
cots or peaches. Old prunes very scarce and ,
nominal: new continue am. APFLES. evap
orated, fancy. l!*». 2b, l»c. choice. (sSi'BOj-sc;
prime, jobbing sales, •««*»lc; common to fair. J
«07V.:; sun-dried. Southern, quarter*. 4%i»
s^c; slice.. 4' .'*.*«-•: RASPBERRIES. IT>. 22^
23c: CHERRIES. Virginia. 12v»e: BLACK
BHRniEi?. 7«4«i7«c; HIXKLEBERRIEf 16
©17c- AI'RICOTS. California, royals, 1310. j
ll»4©14c; PEACUES. California. 1901>. peeled. ;
12©1««: in-peeled, 7»10c; PRUNES, Califor
nia. 4i4®loc.
FRUII>— — Apples and pears stead
for best trades. Quinces dull. Peaches sellinff t
slowly and ton? weak Plum* steady. Grapes |
slightly hi-rb#r. Cranberries dull and weak.
Muskmelons less) plenty and higher Grape- j
fruit lower. Pineapples steady. APPLE?, r-d
table varieties, double bead bb!. 83086 50; j
green varieties. 88 ••084; ordinary kinds and .
qualities, $173012 73: open head bhl, $12.'»'9
$2 2.'. CRAB APPLES, small, bbl. fß4»f* I
larjre. $-1»*4: PEAP.j. Bartlett, bbl, $2 309
$830; kec. |1-V)ks2. Seckel. bhl. $3Q**i
Bourr* Bcsc. $3353 50; Sheldon. $2 50©$3 50; ;
other Rood varieties, $2 &}'•* s«': common, :
$150@52; QtTINCEtf. . bbl. 83084: PEACHES,
carrier. 81081 73; basket. 23®s3c; erato ec
two small baskets. ~»c *1 t?2: Southern. late |
kinds, basket. 304} 73c; PLUMS, as to kind.
9-ib basket. 20ti40c: PRUXE3. 23«3-Vr;
GRAPES, Delaware-. »iff. craw. 75c#31 25;
NUirara. 60cf?$l 25; black varieties. tfWo**e;
••0-lb baskets, Soo6*e; 4-ib baskets. 9c: RASP
BERRIES, pint. H-^'ic: Hf'-KT.EBEKRJ
quart. 7© 12c; CRANBERRIES. Cap* Cod. bbl. ,
$4©s6; crate* $lSf>gsl3o: UUSKiIELONS.
Jersey, ci—.te. Coc@|l 00 : Colorado. standard
crate. $2tf *4. pony crate, $1 50-* «2 .*»•'. fiat
crate, 73ci»#t 2."»: WATERMELONS-, carload.
3100«»20f>; CITRON, bbl. «>jcp!K»c: GRAPE
FRUIT, Florida, box. 83OO08*; PINEAPPLES.
Florida, crate. $l«is3 23; Cuban. 82085 23;
porto Rico. $lg'j:t2.'i
HOPS — The market for 1910 hop» hs«
finally opened up with considerable sales in '
Oregon at 12 13c. some sales in Sonoma at
liv,c and small sales reported In Takima. at 1
13c. In New York State 20 » has been 1
paid for about 1.000 bales, tnou^h some poor ■
lots nave to sell as low as ISc Very little j
doing on the local market as yet. German
and English markets reported fairly active
and firm. State, 1010, prime to choice, !b.
S3@23e; lOOS). medium to good, 10 20c; Pa- :
cific Coast. 1010. prime to choice, 16 17c;
medium to irood. 144918*; VJUi>. prime to
choice. 13@14c; medium to good. Si§il2c;
older growths. 4^«c: Germans. 1910, SSS»2c
HAY AND STRAW — No farther change in
the hay situation. Market steady on top :
grades and showing a little better tone on ,
medium and low grades. Clover and mixed
hay continue dull. HAT Timothy, prim-. :
large bales, 100 lb. $1 10; No 3 to No 1. 73c
©51 10; shipping, 63 ©70c; packing. 4r><C3oc;
clover, mixed. 30@05c; pure. 40@70c. STRAW •
— Long rye. SO06Oe: oat and wheat. 40©43 c j
POULTRY — ALIVE — One carload Canadian
was unloaded Saturday, but not reported, and t
8 cars of Western on Sunday night. This
stock all worked out. but no more freight .
stock to be unloaded until Wednesday night. 1
owing to the occurrence of the New Year j
holidays Tuesday and Wednesday. Prices ;
were established on the stock unloaded Sun- ,
day night »t 17" for fowl*, but no changes tn 1
other descriptions from list week's figures. ,
About 3 -cars of express lots arrived to-day, j
and about 2 cars worked out early In the
morning at generally ISc for fowls and 17c
for chickens, but about 1 car of later receipts 1
still unsold. CHICKENS, aprtns, express or
freight, lb. 17c: FOWLS, express. ISc. freight.
17.- ROOSTERS. 12c; TURKEYS. 12©15<-;
DUCKS, nearby. 17c; Western. 13c: GEESE.
13c; GUINEA FOWLS, pair. 60c; PIGEONS.
pair. 20c. DRESSED Receipts and Invoices j
of Western fr-sh killed poultry are somewhat
lighter, and the tone a shade steadier, but
seneral trading moderate, and with an ab- j
sence of Hebrew dealers on Tuesday and ,
Wednesday the movement is expected to bo
moderate until Thursday, and no material ■
changes warranted In quotations. Fresh
killed: TURKEYS. Western, spring, lb. 14^
2Cc; old, average best hens or toma. 22c; fair :
to good. IS 2Oc; BROILERS, Philadelphia,
fancy squab, pair, 40@30c: fancy, S to 4 lb
to pair. lb. 23-»T24c: Pennsylvania, 19© 20 c:
Western, dry picked, milk fed. lt>@2oc; se
lected, under 4 Ib to pair. ib. 17c: Ohio and
Michigan, scalded. 3 to 3^_ lb. 16c; CHICK
EXS, spring. Philadelphia, over 4 lb to pair, i
I!>@2lc; Pennsylvania. 16 13c; Western, dry
picked, mill- fed. * to 10 lb to pair, 19c; B to
7 lb, 16c: dry picked, selected, large, 4 Ib j
'and over, each, lb. 18c; average run. 13c; Ohio
and Michigan, selected. 4 lb and over. 16Vi©
17c- scalded. average. 14@13c; Western.
! scalded, selected. large. 4 lb and over each.
13 "3 15^4 c; average run, 13c; Western and
Southern, scalded, poor. 11-g)l2*_e; FOWLS.
Western boxes, dry. 4«» lb and over to dozen.
18e; 42 to 47 Ib. ITOIH4C; 40 A and under.
IGQItJ'-e; iced, dry picked. SH to 4'/j lb
leach. V\--.<~; 2 : i to 3* Ib. 13}_@li*c; Ohio
and Michigan, scalded, iced. ltS^c; other
Western. scald»d. l*9l«Uc; Southern and
Southwestern, Js*A«»H*c: Western and South
ern scalded. 14A15G; OLD COCKS, 12';;;
' DUCKLINGS, spring. Long Island and East
ern 19 He: Pennsylvania, 19c; Western. StJ
13c- GEESE, spring. Boston. 24c; SQUABS,
prime, large, white, dozen. $2 2". *$?.". dark.
.•"'••." "*S I 7.* calls. 30i»73c; GUINEAS, spring.
over I lb to pair. pair. $l®?110; under 3
lb. «•"« Hie m „
GAME — further shSpments of foreign
game" arrived to-day. Venison sell- fairly, but
game birds only moderately active. VENI
soN whole deer. lb. 22'a;25c: saddles. 30®
S.',c- GROUSE, domestic, pair, $3; foreism.
$123: PARTRIDGES. S3 30©$4: WOOD
COCK $1 CO®*"-; PLOVER, golden, dozen.
I $7 50033 50: SNIPE. English. $_<353; DUCKS,
wild, eanvasback. pair. $2 23 v' $.1 redhead,
$l_uas2 5O; mallard, $123; bluewlng teal.
'Sil: greenwtng teal. 73© 90 c; broadblll.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES — Potatoes
' plenty and weak. Sweet potatoes firmer.
! Onions weaker. Cabbages Steady. Ctullflow
i crs in poor condition and prices low. Cu
■• cumbers weak. Pickles steady. Eggplants
slow Corn firm. Lima beans steady. Let
' tuce plenty and low. Mushroom* hlchsr.
Peppers lower. Peas slightly lower. String
I beans la liberal supply and low. Squash and
'' turnips weak. Tomatoes selling slowly. PO
TATOES. Maine, bag. $1<!J$13O; Long Island.
bulk bbl. $130® $2; state, bulk. ISO Ib, *1 30
08173: Jersey, round, bag. $1 30Jr$l 70; long,
$"l 40-® SI 55: Southern. bbl. $1 2.". usl .'•>.
i SWEET POTATOES. Southern, bbl. Jl#jl 50;
Jersey double head bbl. USOyS2; bask,t.
40<@S3c; BRUSSELS SPROUTS, quart. ."trlOc;
BEETS. 100 bunches. $1 23®$1 ."0; CARROTS,
l,hi or bag. Sl'3sl 50: 100 bunches. $1; CAB
BXGES. ton. $10©$12; 100. $2084; bbl, B*o
--(■■ CELERY, state and Jersey, dozen roots,
i./fc •>;><•• state, crate. $1 233 52: CAULIFLOW
ERS, "fare, large bbl. $2r>o(J*::T small bbl.
*! 50U$3: crate of 1 do_-n, T5c98123 Lou?
Island short cut. bbl. $l50a"S:i; long cut.
75c'«$2: CUCUMBERS. Western Nj-^Tprk.
bushel baskat. 509«5«: Jersey, bbl. *!23**-J.
Long Island, $1 50082 80: Shelter Island. $2®
$3- Jersey and Long Island, basket. $1-3
$130- Boston, box. 91 25085; cucumber
pickles. Jersey, bbl. $1 $2 30: Western New
1 York. 100. 20i?-V.c: basket. 7r»@onn; CHIC
ORY, basket 401? 73c: EGGPLANTS. Jersey,
bbl 50c*? SI; basket. 25 .7 ".•-•: GREEN CORN.
Jersey. 100. 75:@$1 50; LIMA BEANS. Jer
sey potato, basket, 51 3sl 30; Cat. 3C??7."c;
Hackensack, bag. ©$1 23; Lon< Island. 75c
@t I 2.1: Long Island and Jersey, flat, 4O1?60c:
LETTUCE, state, basket. -'■%" Western
New York, basket. 40c<f?$l: 3 doz-n hnx. pod.
SI 25- Boston, strap. 30373 c; MUSHROOMS.
hothouse, lb. 25075 c: OKRA. Jersey. 10«\ 10
<aisc- peach basket. 2r.'&7."'c: box. r.<v-^»SI 2":
half bbl basket, s*V3sl 30; ONIONS, Mate
1 and Western, whit© pickle, bushel crate, $1 23
_tsl7s; other white, crate. 73c^$l: . state.
yellow t>a<r. II MOSI 73: state and "Western.
fellow l«0-lb bag. $1 20-3 $1 23; Oraasje
County, white, bag. $12.-, 2 $2: red. $118$13'>:
yollow SI 23@$1 50; Connecticut Valley, yel
low 100- lb bag. $120©$! 23: Connecticut
white, bbl. 82 30083: Long Island and Jer
sey yellow, bbl. *1 SO I ®*! 87; red. $1»»1 73;
Jer^y white pickle, basket. $1 23©$1 7,»;
Jeisev white, basket. 75c@$l 2S: -d or yet
low 75c«JH: PEAS. Virginia, half bhl basket.
•$lSo«si73: third basket. 8108138: PEP
PERS red cheese, bbi. $lfjsl23; other red.
7.1.- 12: basket. 30^ 60c: green. cheese,
bbl SUCfrHI 12; bull and lonar. «ioci?*l: wear
Hi' $105137; basket.. 25«f54»: PARSLEY.
nearby l'><» bunches. 75c »$1: W'sterri New
'York basket or box. 23® 30c: PUMPKINS,
bbl 50«75c: 'MAINE, «tat». basket. 50c©
$1 •" Western New York. boxes. 50 Q 7.', c:
SPINACH. Western New York, basket. no*
soup greens. 100 bunches. $1: STRING
BEANS Western New York, basket or bag,
lOflSOe; Virginia, green, basket. _sfJ«oc: wax,
15000 c; Baltimore, green. SSOS3C! nearby,
basket or bap. 2-*.'(?3oc: SQUASH. Hubbard.
bbl 50c iff *l: marrow. ,^>t*T...-. white or yet
low crookneck. 2.'. a 7."..-. TURNIPS. Canada,
-utaba<a. bhl. $1«r*l 12; Long Island and Jer
sey 76C081; white. I«<> bunches. $1 "'"' -t
$^ 23- TOMATOES. Statin Idlin-1. box. 40ft
i^iv-" Jersey and Long Island. 380 <8e; Al
bany, bushel basket. »ot3e; WATERCRESS,
100 bunches. $I©sl 50.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. October 3, ID 10.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
B*eves.CtJws.Calves.Shev»p. Hcc*
Jer»«'v City .... 4.632 — MM 23.C&5 «.tt!l
Sixtieth st 1-41* — 2.14S 9. «V.«> —^
Lehish Valley.' * - 21» — I.4**. 1 ; B,0»W —
Central Union .. 3.24H — •« 14.^3»i 19
.Akrn .... 1-"W -
Scattering — 78 131 73 4.KW
Totals .. 12 77.' 76 6,17* 51.12 ft 2S,ort>
T'la last week.. 12. 353 SI 3.233 4«U03 23._7»
WEEKLY EXPORTS*.
Live Uve Qr<» of
cattle. sheep. be<* f.
Morris Beef Co.. Ss. Teutonic... _-- — 379
Morris Beef Co.. >? MinnfwasUi. 225 — -
Morris Beef Co.. bs. Balm: — — 828
Swift Beef Co.. s?». Teutonic — — SIO
Swift Beef «'o.. Sa Mlr.ne-ia.Vrfa 205 — 2W
B'berger & 8 Co.. $»■ M'wasfca. 154> — 1.00»>
J. mberg & Boa, s«s. M'waaka I*7 — —
N. Lehman & Uro.. t!»- M'waska 21M> — • —
W. DanUls. Ss. Trinidad 20 — —
Total exports - - 987 — 3.3<*2
Total fSports last week •■*< CO 4.401
Philadelphia exports this week.. 4!.". — — -
Montreal exports this week 2.» M(» — —
To London -..^.3l> — —73*
To Liverpool 2.1J»l — aa»
To Glasgow _.._...... 432 — —
To Maaehes)( • .•••■-••.•. . . *.*? ~~ ~
To Bermuda and West Indies... 20 — —
Total to all ports ... ".*»l — 5.5»12
TotaU to all port* last wees... B»> 4#>l
QUOTATIONS FOR BCRVEf).
lined to choice native »teer_ $3 73088
Poor to fair native steers 4 250 s«»>
Oxen »nd stags - " <*»» 3 73
Bulls and dry cows 2 350 4 *3
Go«"! to choice native steers one year
ago . . 6 000 700
liifFVES— Receipts for -n > . . v*. 201 car*
or .1. »5_ heud. Including Srt cars for th* market,
making, with th« stalo cattle, 4S cars un sale.
Dull and depressed for all grade* of steers, and
I<V to l"c lower. with nearly a dozen cars un
sold at a late hour; bulls about staady on iUrht
supply: thin cows held up to last we*k'» prices,
but medium anil fat stock ruled easier. Com
mon to prtmn <ite«>rH sold at $4 «04?* ft 43 per 100 ,
Ib; bulls, S3 80084 U. cows. $2 28084. Dress*!
beef dull. at 8011 t >': per lb. No lat«r cable*
and 00 exports ■,' cattte or beef.
Sales — Newton * <--■•»-: '■» West Virginia st'cr*.
1255 15 average. +;_.". per 10<> Tt.. 17. VS» ttw
$5 20; 20. 1220 lb, $s<is; 20. 11*1 ». *SM; 19,
1138 It. %9t 13 Virginia. 123» I&. 3C - 2»).
llv> rt. $•* 75; .■—-.• lif: '. West Vlrgln«»»
balls. 1033 :t. »4 10; 17 Wee* Vtrgtnfci cows. MS
St. S3 00.
McPherson * Co.: I* Virginia, steers, 123 1 lb.
$680; £!. 1238 TT,, PiZi: 21. 1243 D* $3*»; 3».
1009 lb *5 :" 10. i'" I ** », J4H*c 1 bull. 388> Th.
$4; o cows, SI3O O. $2 75; 7. aw Ib. 92 30; 2. 82^
lb. $2 23.
S. Sanders: 21 Virginia steers. 11S1 IS. I*s. 22.
1143 n>. $.', «i. 10. 1101 Tt>. $&:*>. 2v. l!.-» Its
35 23; 15 Ohio. 1173 Ib. $s*. 2 ,-*>ws. llt» IS.
»3 15; 3. «S3 IS. *2 80; 7. SOS R>. *2 25.
J. iTifilmii. A Son: 34 West Vtrainis> stwr«.
1277 E>. •••.*-.. -SI. 1233 Bk 36 4O; 2* Virginia.
1888 Ib, $« :'*.-. 13 Indiana. 1233 Ib. V «•»; 12.
n*i» m Sl'.iO.
Tobin * ahanßon: IS Virginia steers. 1223
Tb. £3 23.
Nelson & McCabe: • boll*. 9*l Tb. 84: Scot**.
1013 Ib. $4: 1. S7f^ n>. ».1."»; 7. «21 Tb. *3; 2.
720 n>. $2_5; 2. -.-. r>, .*_ -A.
JelllSc. ■Wrlsht * Co.: 3 bull* I<X53 Th, 34 15;
18, »4 !». H. -. 72J> O. 33*»: i. «*> C>» XT» ;
1 cow. 7SO Th. $2 CO.
J. O- Cartisi *■ Son: 17 mil j. 8M B. 84. 1.
TOO R>. $3 73.
John Ducey: 8 cows. 87» Tb. |3; 4. 743 At
*2 Xi: 1. «w> R>. *2 25.
Andrew Mullen: 2 bolls. JVC T>, $4.
W. It. Hume: 1 bui^ SCO rr>. 34. I. 900 TX
$3 73.
O«-onte * I* H. tnllesfeackr 7 eo-r*. 7<l» t*.
fT9<»; A. 7::7 Th, Sr.TT,: 2. sis<> Ib. 83 30; 2. 96« Th.
32 TO. 1. 700 Ib, $225.
h. H. iio::u: 14 bulls, mi n>. 84: I. 72» rs.
S3 50.
CALVES — Rer<<!!ptJi for two days. 2,!MK> heifl.
Including I.S3S load for th« -nark-r ',<o* aad)
Mime veaLa in fair demand and steady: med'-jm
and conxmon grades siow acd *ai«l»*r; x»vt«J Msfltx.
Wester* calve* steady: gra^aer^ etc: mail lower.
The r*n"» were about cleared. Cuuimmm to <-bo»o»
xea_» sold at IBOSII per 1*» Ih. culls «£-*
throwrmtn. $3«57: grass**-. 84081. and 1 a f»w •->
feeders at *3 25: W«st»rn calve*. 20087
Dressed calves slow at lCSlT'ac p«r Th fbr ctrr
dnwsetf real*. 91?llSc for country -triisssit aad
B®loc for dressed graspers aad f«d calves.
gales — Andrew Mu:en: 12 veals. 131 81 aver
are. $11 per 100 Ib: 23. 132 T»». *1<»73: *. 124 Th.
*XO.V>: 10. 11« ft. 13; 5 iiniwrj, V 3» r>. 84 88-,
14. 2o* rr>. $4 12H- - --- —
J. G. i ■!-••<» & Son: 8 ▼«*!*. I^s I*. £11; S".
ieo n>. 310 75: sft. ics is. $:». 11. is» m. $»-.
2 cull* »3 rb. $7. 11. 132 ■». $850; 3. 130 Ih. 8*
8. 151 *• $3. ._>--.
JMHffe. "n'right * ''a: 49 Teals. I*l ls, BT> 3»;
4 culls. 13* Ib. $7; 4. 173 ft. $«5O: 3, 1M th.
$»;■ 20 mixed calve* 23-: ». 35 •»: 48 crasser*.
IS* IS. $3; «. 15»> n>. 34 18 2«. 160 ID. 34.
TT. R. Hume: 14 Teals. 148 76. 310 SO: It.
14f> ID. *I 0 23: 2 cnils. B8 r>. 37. 2 f*» cal7r-.
l«i IS. $5 5O: 2 siasm-ra, 2MO Tb. 39. 4. 188- Th. 84.
Nelson it Mc<ab*: 45 veals. Ml Tb. SXO 30. 1
l«r» Tb. $10; 2. 160 B. 3*. « c_JT-, 132 IS, $7; 3.
133 Ib. $«: 10 kius-w-. 257 Tb. $5 25; 31. 201 m,
$3. 24. 103 Th. 34 TO; 22. 177 O. 34 f\
H. H. Hoiks: 30 veals. 135 Tft. $11: U. 2* •*
$10 30; ». 13» ». $t>2<>; 2 CBlls, 100 IS, $.: S.
120 Tb'. 36; 84 «rasse*a, 215 a. $3: 7. I*4» a.
34 50; Si. 171 Ib. $*- ..-.».
Geonr* & L. «• ntlleuba'-k: 8 »oala, t8» ».
311; 14. 188 a, 810 50; 7. 123 O. 830 M. 3 culls.
A Co.: 23 r-sils, »4» a. «U; X*.
12-h Tb. 310 3O; «. 12S TD. *». B, $11: 1. £» _
S. Sanders 13 yea:«. IJ5*5 Tb. 311 17» T».
$10: 4. 132 IT>, 39: 123 "Westera eaires. 139 B.
8 JaJd & Co.: 11 reals. 132 B. 811; 2. 2J
$1050; 13. 123 B. $U>: 3. 180 __. 3»a»;^.
throwouts. 14* B. $5; IIS V^esceza. calvea. 283
Commission Oh ! 1» Tndlawk S^^
Tb. J^.%o; 24. 148 Ib. 3»35; U. 1* tx B>. 1»
: Indiana '•aivea, $232 Sh, ISSL m =>. _«-«. 9.
t 3ftanßon: 31 v-ial*, 144 Th. V08P; •.
MCEEP AKD l-iMBS — Reettsta far t-r»
1 days. 51*. cars, or 11.525 bead, inchidt» 23 e*r
for the market, making, wtth t_» atal* stock.
SO cars on sal©. Trade was slow, and both sne*f>
and lamb* weak, and at tie 6Ct_i ssjim« ya_-l»
; prices were rated 2T.-333C lower. A ctanber or
■ cars were unsold. Cornmca to wry on— so
at »3«*4 88 per 100 R>. wl_li 34 28 the genera- too
I price; ruTs, $2©s2 30; medium to prim* Ibjbjbbl
'?«2S^s7; cells. $3. rres*«J muttoa slew _ao<i
, easier at' 7^®oc: dressad laaaba weak at BO*
Sales— Tobin & Ehasaoa: 141 Ohio laiwfcev W?
ID averas*. $7 per 10t> Ib; 243. TO B. $J23; «5
state. 73 I&.*sG73: »* Virginia. » Ih. $»J3; tH
Ohio sheep, m IS. $4 3O; 1O Oftlo tacks *nd
sheep. 134 IS. $3 3<>; 137 Kenracky. 94) B. 33.
IS Vlnrlnla culls, 83 Tb. J2. , . - -
Kerns Commission Co.: 227 Kestncicr lastbs.
— , ID, $7- 111 Pennsylvania. TO Th. «•: If
state? "08, 17: 50 Obio. 7^n». $«73: 54i md ■
iana. 73 IS. $«50; 227 Baitalo. 70 Th, $« 3. .
144. 6S Tr. $6 23: M Indian* cull*, d ! !S,_ ». '
Pennsylvania, yearling-.. «7 IS. $3; 23 laaiana
sheep lOJ !D. $4 .TO; 20. 12» B. 34 25; 8. 78 Tb
$3; ffi> Buffalo. 133 B. 54. 30. 170 Kentucky. 101
'"'». Ml & .'->.: 177 state lamb* 73 IS. $7: 12*.
73 B. $8 90: 90. 74 r>. $6 fc" ; 53. «4 B. 8*28; M
Pennsylvania. «3 B. $3 SO: 25 Pemuylvanla. "*».
104 Ib. $4: 1O state. 113 B. $4: 1. 110 B. $-; 2»
state vear'.lngs, 63 B. $5.
Newtoa ft Co.: 24» West Vir»iai« l* lll^. .3
B. *7: 130. 67 B. $•»«. 144. 63 B. 3« 4rt; 3 Wwt
Virginia sheep. 126 ». »4.
S. :nder>»: 174 state lambs. 76 B. »7; 173. «•>
Tb *7- 10 state culls. 57 Tb. *.*: 2 stata y-ar . !".».'__
tC3 Tb. $3 30: 7 state sheer?. 123 B. MX, 10. *»
B, $4: » cnilf. 7* B, $2 St>. „ _
JellifTa, Wrisht & Cm.: ,38 state lambs, VI IS.
$6 4O; 4 state sheeo. 120 IS, *4. 12. 127 To. 88.
V." ' K. Hume: 51 state Uaibs, 83 Th. $8 50; 1
she«p. 110 r>. $4.
Anuiw Mullea: 12 stat« I__=ss>. 8« W. $*7S.
i ii. M n>. $« so. . ,
H. H. Hollis: 79 »tat» lanoba. 77 B. 38 •>>: I
* HOG*— Receipts for -wo days. "•■"•» cc * *. •""
{v.416 head, iacludins 430 head for the market.
Prices firm and higaer at $:*£s) 50 per- ICO TS for
heavy to Usrht hops. Ocuntry dress**! hogs nrm,
a f 13-^IV for medium to llsthi weisii^ 1 .
i SaJ^i— H. H. Hollis: IS7 stare h«s-. t44> "»
average. $3^» per lO<> B; 10. 243 B. SO; » I HS>i.
j-^^v * Co.: 13 «awjio«_v 147 B. K>.>.;
; 52, 184 B. S»4r»; 3 mcyhs. ?.h. D. W. „rt .
Andrew Mullen: 43 stita boss. 1*) Th. © ♦ ••
I rou*h- - _
j r>. "r-urti'a A ?*in: 23 state ne?BV- 17S 0».
$0 43; 2* ro'JS^r WO Ift. $«■
v 3v 3 Saua^ers: 2* stat» bogs. 1»4 B. $3-^; i~
2Ui*Tb, $9 _r. 1 rouKh. 220 IS. $3 20; *, -.4 r>.
sis i Judd'& Co.":' 24 "p— TTTsrtvaafa hop. 142 •».
$T>4O 23 ?tate. tC IS. 13 4<>. 3. 2^<> B, P3); 1
roush. 2SO B. $>■
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chlcaz-i Oct. 3.— CATTLE— Receipts* =*.»-■«>:
slow £i wV 3 k: be-ve*. £ " »': J*-?
«tee-9 S3 40a$3«>: steers. S^l*.'*.
1 "cockers an.', feTder.. »4 lij^jSJ»:_ooy **3^^f~
rrs $2 20eSG 30; calves, $7 23^!$» .a. EOG^ -
I Receipt.. 28.0W: market dull : w«^ *•
lower than Saturday* averaja: B&zJßfff.
$jOS: mixed. $S _0rt?$3 10: tepayj-lg^jg;
rouKh. $SI3^SS33: good to chcicw b^^i** 3 *?
$MBS: pl?T". $»15!353: bulk of sales. $j» 43«5? *>-
6HEEP-R'X''i"t3 «o.00O; _carte« lOr lower.
native. $2 4O€S4 1.'.; Weste-H. $3 73554. %r-*rltngs% r-*r
ltngs V* 38 gjg 4* Lambs, ■■* - ** •••■' :
■ .r ..... <: - <--,■.
~_R--»lpta| > t.«8»:
slow and 10@13c" lower: t* i r*'l* io * '•• -■-•" 7% -
shtP^rs.^ C 3«» 13; corr^^n. $««W SO.|HfE?
— pJtripts^ «!«; steady and v^ef. $2S*3«o.
I *il_rt 3 Buffal^. y bc£. 3.—<TATTT__>-Rfc«!3t» Jl- ;
l«5O; fairly active and 2.V lower: prim's st ?e i s.
$7'<rS7 so: shlpptnsr. g «««« Wi*s*£g& 34 799
$ftt»>: Jr>Ts. $4 25£56; cow», $2 73®» W>: bnito.
$.5 7Z'diS 25; 'toekerV and feeders. *4 23uJ5j p».
stock h-ifers. $3 7_^s4: fresh, cows aad sßrias
•m «ae«4 lower. «*£•■■. "^^f -U^SJL
I.C<X): active and 50c hixfeer: $7Usll. HOv>S--
Receipts. 13.«X>; fairty active: pigsOte B'«S»r.
others steady; hea\-y. $* 75^$»: mixed S»W<£»
$D_3: Yorkers. $» 10**9 25. pies. *«»1^
roust^. $7 - am: stags. B*B*7. dairies. g»&9
Iso 13. , SH-ESP- AST> , .-.than 101*358 23^2;
slow, wethers steady, aad otisers 10«_jc 10^4
iamb*. $3 60*388 So. a few $7; yaariincs. $3 29HF
$3S4>; wethers. $4 OKl** 73; ewes. 34054 25:
"^SssBS) City. Oct. 3.— BATTLE— 38t
000 tncludins .»-....-■-'-. market steady "»
13c Irwer: calve, r«T loTrer: dressed beer and
ex-ort rtsers. $«,<o©s7_s: fair to good. »4 5O«
$«^~>: -Western sts«rm> S3 9608*40: atocjter-. ->"i
feelers* $T. 3C353 60: Sonthern steers. $-• W9
$»7.-»: WoSam cows, $2 7r.ffS4: eian, cow*
50<«m -" r.ativ» b«if-rs. $3 «O*;SS; bnlrfi. *-.
$4; calv*-. $43$ S. KO4-SS— Receipts. 4 CW:=.3r
ket 10«13r lower: bulk of sale*. •• ■••■"L'lL
heavr- |S> 3908* 46: packers and bateaera, V* •»»
«$> hv. lightT c. C'^* 1 * *22 13.l 3 . ?HTrFT>- Receipt*.
1MSO0: raarkPt stror.?: lamts. «.%7.i«5*73: jw
linrs. $4 25(a53: wethers. $3 7S«S4 23: •**•*• $3 St*
554: stockers and feeder- uT>le<i|il) 14»>:
Plttsbnrc. Ort. i— CATTl,E>— ffepptT^l*^
choice. $6 <Mer 1O; prime! *•«■«»s«.<•> »HTi;
_«upo!*-. 22; rr!ni« w-thers. $4 10<SS4 35; «^1!«.
and common. *2-353; lamSs. $4 30«57. VEAI.
CVLVES — $9 50i&$lt>. HOGS— R«c«ipt». 35; prim*
heavies. *»_o^s9 30: medlnrns. $3 Sfc. hjavr
! Tont-r-. *» 20tjrS» 25 : Uxht « "■■•rsv 9VO9* 10.
pigs. $3 73<S$a; roughs. *Mfsß 40.
[By Telesraph tt> The Trftune.}
•Louli, Oct. S.— SHcH-rp AXT> t-ASTSS?—re
ceipts. 757: <iaallty common: demand namr-':
market dvii and lo'-rer; b«9t fat she#p. So down:
common «heep hard to mU at l®2-i3t b*»«
lambs. 50» 1»c;1 »c; butcher-. 408e: culls. 30m. f»""
demand for 1 limited number of choice butch*?
lambs, but little demand la any other dlrectloa.
FOREIGN "MARKETS.
rjvorpooi. Oct. WHEAT— apse jag; v » 2
r-ci ■(tern winter, no stock; future* firm; Oc
tober. 7a 4'id; December. 7j 4 4^; UarcS. <*
4\d. CORK 9oot eiiay: mill imi mlx Ml. "••
future* dull: Janu_ury. 4--» * l »d; February.
4<» «SiJ. PCA*— iTaaadlan. sfri '- 73. rLOT,U-.
Wlatw patents dull. 29& HOPS, la Uoß.ioi»
m Coast), steady. £3 '•'■•• ■♦ 10s. HEGF—
Exrra. India mess. firm. 13fi» 3.1. Pf^RK— Prtai*
m«--. Western, rtrrn. lUH. HAMS— Short CU?. t*
i to IHIS. dull «•'-». I*AOJN— CWnber_*r__ cut. 2!*t>
St> IS. steady 7*s: short rib. I*s tr» 2t Tt^. quiet. "Ws;
ri«-ir bellies. 14 to 1« IS. quiet. 7i» «d: lon* clear
mld»lTes. Itgiit. 2S to Sift, staadv. 7aa; lens clear
■MMkaa. h«avy. S3 to *■■ TS. steudy . .*; ,~. ' r^
clear backs. Wto 2P r>. st?a.r>-. «>-. SHOI LPLM
Mnaare. 11 to VI IS. quiet. «W» *!. I_UU>-PnnM
Western. In ti«rces. <y-i_»t. 63h 3d: Amertraa r»
finrS in ral'.!«. dv:!. »C_l CURESE— Cinadta.l
nnest white in.l colored, new nrrr. M-^ _TAl_-
LOW— .Time citT. no atoc-. Tt RPKNTINI-—
Sptnts, stpa.tv. fiai fct TtOSIN — Comaaon n"r».
ta* #vi. PErrßOLisrsi— n«2a«Hi _t«»ay. .<_. xjn-
SE lsndo°n%cr = S - 4 r!AW srOAR-rwtrtfajpC
Itaftr miiiooTito to- BEET aUOAR-Octn-.
b.-r. !>» tIW LfXSEFa>-<^-lcutt». Aprtl-Jun-.
Cl- UNSEED OIL. 43s M rfPERM OIU £32.
Pt'TROLE.-M — American, rcflnwl. s*|d: -p^rus.
fi TI-RPFVTIVEV— -its. xi* 34. ROSIX—
Antwerp. U»-t. 3.— PETUOLK r JM. >1» francs *
centimes.
BOSTON STOCKS.
! d'-urnlahed by C 1. Bw * Cc. Ba 37
Oct. 1. Oct. 3.| Ctl.Oct-3.
Bon & M 6 .2t*»S 21»'» ; Centennial M 17^ 1* *
Slim AH 125* <**>_*, M.... » **
VTNH-1U"".'! IS."*V». Mas* Can.* 31 Th *,
O!a' ( ."tonr..l« I*-* ; Mohawk M.. 4H «*-•
WE St RT. "3^ *• So UutW....» 2HV»
do pref . . .101 S Wt 'Osceola M..122 123
Mass El Cp» 2!» -njj! Qi rf Oom M.. S7 57S
d7p«f. -• *4*>i »4*»; Parrot M...- «> «*•
V * En* Tl*> 131 Tamarack M. *> *>
West T4TW lii%_ r Wolv»rtne St. 113 lt."»
I Co pref. . . W JW I U s» Braeiters JK>% 3S*l
m Shoe M. WS »"»' &» pref.... 4J> 4. I ***
"O" O P 4f^. 27S 27S*r 3 Otl 41H J«>
Atlantic M. 8% «**_ las. ■sf>... « «! »
1 Shannon M. I<>'» I«>H do pref . •.• 82 »2
I'nlt Frn1t..197 t»T Utah 2;% »■*
LCW * Um±J— M 8 I
13

New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924