New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 06, 1910, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 06, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-06/ed-1/seq-15/>

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TRUST COMPANY METHODS
William C. Poiiion Against Loans
on Personal Credit.
AT BANKERS' CONVENTION
Edward 0 ! Stanley Speaks in
Favor of Charge for the Care
of Small Accounts.
Los Angles. Oct. s.— Th* advantage to
thff BBt company In making loans upon
snarketa.ble collateral rather than upon p«r
tr.nzl credit vas discussed to-day by Will
lam C. Poi'.lon. vice-president of the Mer
cantile Trust Company, of New York, be
fore tl'.e trust company section of the
.Americas Bankers* Association. Mr. Poll
ton said, in part:
"We urn all familiar with thr claim of
rr.any years' standing that no class of bank
|oatu> is so safe and desirable as good
double named, commercial paper, and this
1? almost universally accepted as true by
xiie bankers of the count ry.
Nevertheless, I am of the opinion that
vnar by year a larger percentage of the
toti.l loans of the banking institution* of
iht> United States ti lll b« made upon mar
letatle rollatfral rather than upon unse
cured personal credit.
In the term '"marketable collateral ' I
fn-iudc loans upon commodities, neb as
train cotton, livestock, coal, or. and
jnetais. a.s ■well as bonds and stocks of
Municipalities qnd corporations.
I! is true that only a small i^rcenta^e Of
•he larc" amount of commercial paper dis
«... ■-'•", by banks is defaulted upon, yet the
easM of the failure of hundreds of hank
,. -' .-.•••■.•. in •■•• United States has
• ••■dotibtedH- be^n the inability of thes« ln-
ZT: 1n H»w to realize upon their discounts to
.—jroirers at maturity. even in times of no
particular monetary stringency: whereas, if
2ti!v part of these loans had l*-en secured
t>'- "marketable collateral, payment would
J-.ave been made at maturity In most cases
Tvi;«n required.
Edward O. Stanley, vice-president of th<?
; Guarantee and Trust Company, New
Tork. t-pok«- or. "Shall Trust Companies
fhar^e for the Care of Small Accounts?"
He said in part:
T':e privileges which a bank extends to
1> ojstomers are of a. positive vaIUA. They
ere costly to the banker and must in t-ome
•*ay '*• "paid for by the depositor. If an
«ralys;s of an account, shows that, deduct
ing the checks out for collection and the
pVrcentag-f- required by the state law to be
jnaintalned as reserve, ther» is leit to be
loaised a. balanc* to email as to be />r Wt
little value to the bank-r. it is quite evi
dent that he must in sine way seek for
ipmuD<?ration if, he is to continue to carry
each accounts in his institution. Rather
to require the withdrawal of all ac
rvaats of this class, we believe it to Ikj the
letter jtolicy to continue the account and
, n nake a small monthly or quarterly
c»iarc<= lor the car<» of it.
If an account be small ana al«o very
r.-'ve reaabise much bookkeeping and
riuch tellers 1 and correspondence work in
ravin? the debits and collecting: the credits,
v.ith a very small actual balance, it is
ci'ariv ■unprofitable.
tenons the small accounts will usualb r><>
Sound nea-ly a.ll of the unsatisfactory aii'J
imuDiefoii" customers. If the adoption of
this policy shaU result in the enminaxior.
« f some of them, we think that the ban**,
•will -welcome the T?lease from this troubl
rarh'r than reprct treir departure. |
Absolutely quiet accounts, grnng no
trouble, with but ttttte bookkeeping on
r'thcr side of the ledgrer: accounts hoperui
of prewti, and especially those where the
«>afers may have other an«s larger ac
rounts. cho^ld not be included in the list
t« be charped for. , ,
In the absence cf 11. P. Mclntosh, presi
dent of the trust company section. Vice
3"resident Fuller read Mr. Mcln tosh's an
,. u j! address. Mr. Mclnto«=h devoted his
•^aper chieSy to recommendations, among
wV.ca were these:
The appointment cf ■ committee to pro
jaota a uniform system of accounting for
-.rust companies.
An organized movement to bring 1 atxjut
legislation permitting. If not maJrtng com
*«uJsory. The certification eof municipal
l.^r.d* by trust companies. ,
Insistence upon state examination 01
trust companies in every startc
The liquidation of insoH-ent tru«t com
raniep by state cup* > rir;t'?ndent«: of banks
instead "of br receivers appointed by
cmxrts, as is the general practice.
W. M. Baldwin, assistant treasurer of
tbfl Citizens' Savings and Trust Company
cf Cleveland, • aha on "The advisability
»■* a trust company maintainine' an audit
ing- department, rather than having audits
J>ora the outside."
Tito report cf lie executive committee
s-es read by Lawrenc L. Gill^spte. chair
tnarL
- BROUGHTON MAY RETIRE
■
Port— >esterd«y. la
-
I ard return to bis home la
Mr. ■m gMaa "was not at his offlc*
jesterd&r, but It -was eaifi there that hi*
associates tae^ nothing of tis ■ • parted
intention to leave the company. The
Vnited Metals Selling Company fcand^s
the copper outp.it cf the Anialgamatci.-
Cole-Ryan Be*.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
ajaa
- -
*>t ear'trrs..s:7.s«*o.''-'» J15,T&?.332 $11,025,000
Tun L.4OS.CS3 L437^83 UW.«jQ
>rv ,,. jrVcnie i:,^n>>.iO2 14.3*!. 4<h> V.mZ.ZM
vir,'-T laoeae... i.T3i.3C3 UXi.t2t l.aao.ee*
;
:
■
■■Ml AND STEEL CONDITIONS
Pi- iron production in September amount
*<l to 2.<84."7i tons, or tS.47t» tons a day, an
1 ■ • aae cf about suO tons a day over the
Augu« rat?. "VVir!: SS furnaces in blast on
<tctbocr 1. the average daily rate of produc
tion was «7,312 tons, against 66.76S ton^ a
cay tor :u furnaces on September 1. The
ln^reat-f in output a furnace In Scpteniwr
St y irregular working in Au
*-st. The ngureß show that in epile «f a
■<- -«-itli«a:t;r market and th*j heavy accumu-
J-.t;o: ih <»f "stock* there hits been no curUiH
inent of autyut worth mentioning since Oje
Ctuu from 7i,jt« tons a day in June to «9,i»J
icr.b a. djiv in July. I'roducUon of all kmw
• t pur iron is now at the rate c' aljout
l.. 3l r. > .o*Mon3 a year. . ,
Tha t;::iui fitates Steel f'orporation lia-s
Jorty-nve blast furnaces idle, and its ca
jHciry artjv* i* 1 €7.^ P«r cent, there being
;.r«.ci'ical:y no thanre in tliree week.-?
'i«aierally the- feeling tn the iron and steci
trades !;. (3 bten b»»Tter in tn«. lait we«k. but
without *my definite chanse in the amount
cr chaxa^tcr of buying.
Too unfavorfc.t;e a construction has been
tut en tbm overdue rea.rrangem«-nt of bas
ir.ff diHr&uuty on rteel pipe. \Viiilo too com-
J''lcat«»d to admit of a peneral ment.
tli? n«-w •chcdule represents a ro<iuctiou in
extra. Ftrong erd double etronff i<i;»e MM trail
•s la butt wcia merchant pipe an<l an ln
<Te&se in lap weld merc.na.nt pipe. Th«> Iron
y!p* miuufacturrrn li»ve made s-imiiar
ti.*ngei! In their card.
feep^nibej bookings In wire productg were
en&icr tLan for any previous faeptember
ta.i<= on«». SpeciScation^ and new contsact?
excr^tied those for Avgmst-
BUSINESS TROUBLES- ,
Tl:« following petition in bankruptcy waa
Efed y*slt;rduy in the United States Dis
trict Court:
Louis Enrirht. No. VZZ Faile street. The
3?roiix. tied a. petition in bankrupt' with
3:*.l>Uttl«>» *5.'.21 and assets of no value. •
The Halpln &. L<ouis Company, clothing
rranulactLsxri! at No. ZL West 4th turret, is
J^gotiaung with creditor* for a settlement
«t S3 rents on the dollar, payable half cash
and liult 'n a note at four month?, in
<sor3f!d. A committee of creditors has been
appointed. The llabilitl«a are eafci to b
about Wl/**), and nominal assets $js,ow.
tP4ir!y all in outstanding account*.
GUARANTEED BILLS of LADING.
Mobil*, AJa.. Ort. S. — Tt was announce*!
*'i-tz.y that the Mobile banks would guar
antee all bills ot lading of shipments of
rctloa and thus not be forced to <ll«po.««
c* tb*lr Bitrlainffi to correspondents at
N«w Yorit.
BIG MOTORS COMPANY LOAN
Local and Boston Bankers dose
$15,000,000 Deal.
Announcement waa made yesterday that
the General Motors Company ha*', closed
the negotiations which It has been con
ducting with bankers here and In boston
for the sale of 515.000.000 first lien five-year
6 per cent note*. These notes will bo part
of an authorized issue of $20^000.000. the
ether J5.000.000 being reserved for future
use, and will be redeemable at 1021- and
Interest on any interest date. The proceeds
received from the sale of the notes tare
to be used to take up the indebtedness of
the General Motors Company and Its sub
sidiaries. which amounts to approximately
$14,500,000.
The hanking houses that will bring out
the new note Issue are .T. & W. Seligman
& Co . cf this city, and Lee. Hlp«rin?on &
Co.. of Boston, but It is understood that
Kuhn, Ix>eb & Co. And other Important
barking houses also are interested In the
flotation. Under the terms of the loan
the bankers furnishing the funds are to
be allowed to name a majority of the
board of directors of the General Motors
Company until the notes are redeemed.
and they are also to name six out of seven
members of the finance committee. This
means that the banking Interests will be
In control of the corporation until 1915,
when the notes mature.
Conferences between officers of the Gen
eral Motors Company and representatives
of the New York and Boston banking
houses for the purpose of arranging the
financial affairs of the company and fur
nishing it with working capital have been
going on for several weeks, and it was
reported last week that negotiations had
been practically completed for the sale of
a. note issue as stated above.
NO WAR ON STANDARD OIL
Issues Denial of London Report
of Fight Over Petrol Trade.
A representative of the Standard Oil
Company denied yesterday the reports
caMrd from London that th« Shell Trad
ing and Transport Company was engaged
in a war with the Standard company for
control of the world's petroleum trade and
that the former concern had successfully
Invaded this country and disposed of fifty
thousand tons of petrol her«.
H? said that th« Standard had not re
duced the price of o:l abroad for the pur
pose of underselling the foreign companies,
but simply MM there had been an over
production and it had 115,000,000 barrels of
oil on hand that it wanted to dispose of
In regard to th» report that the Shell
group of oil companies was marketing
large quantities of petrol here, he paid
that he had Investigated and fouad that
only three or four cargoes of petrol had
been brought to this country during the
last year, and that none of It came from
Europe, all of it betas shipped from Su
matra.
Th* Standard Oil representative con
firmed a report from "Washington that the
government had remonstrated with Au
stria-Hungary for the way th« Standard's
subsidiary in that country, the Vacuum
Oil Company, had been discriminated
against vi its efforts to do business there.
Ths government of Austria-Hungary.
through its control of the railroads, he said,
had been enabled to greatly harass the
company by refusing to let it have cars
to ship its o!l cr furnishing the cars at the
wrong times, and had also applied the
machinery of Internal revenue taxation In
a way as To Interfere to the maxi
mum extent with the process of producing
the reSned oil. Since the remonstrance
of the United States government, he said,
tliese methods of discrimination had large
ly ceased, but he understood that it was
purpose to substitute for them legislative
measures which would be .lust as effective
in interfering with the company's busi
ness there.
W. W. TRACY MAKES DENIAL
Didn't Tell Covington to Sell
Customers' Stocks, He Says.
Wjlliam TIT. Tracy, president of Tracy &
Co., which failed in May. 1909, with more
than 51.00 C.OOO liabilities and $150,000 assets.
took the witness stand yesterday at his
trial en an indictment charging grand lar
ceny in the f.rst degree, lie denied having
had any knowledge of the Bale of six hun
dred shares of Goldfields Consolidated
Mines stock belonging to Herman Kahle.
jr.. the proceeds of which, the Indictment
alleges, he and his partners, R. D. Cov
injrtcn and Frederick W. "Walker, appro
priated to their own use.
Tracy also denied many statements of
Covington, who has turned state's evi
dence and Is the principal witness for the
prosecution. These included the statement
that on The Friday before th» firm failed
Covington told about an effort he had
made during the day to guide a customer
into making money on the stock market.
"You must remember that we are all
pirates," Covington testified Tracy said to
lim, "and wtaen any one comes into our
office with 11,003. J2.000 or 53,000, we must
get It."
"The statement i« ridiculous." declared
Tracy when he took the stand. 'I never
said such a thing. Covinglon told me that
night for the pat tim« that he had been
selling stocks belonging to customers. I
told him that if the firm failed he would
be likely to go to the penitentiary. He
said, "I don't care.* and I told him that
was all right, but I didn't want him to
drag me with him."
Tracy told the stor; r of liis business
car<?r-r, which began wiirn h< j entered tho
bank in Springfield, 111-, of which his
father was president. Covington ■as a
clerk in the same institution.
SCHEFTELS HEARING DEFERRED
Counsel Agree on Postponement to Oct.
17 — Grand Jury Investigating.
Oeorse Graham I. a, Bernard H. Schef
tete and tho other members and managers
of R II- Bdteftela & > '•> . whose mining
i stock «=stab:Uhment was raided last week.
I aviwared yesterday before United States
\ Commissioner Shields for examination on
i h charge of using the .;:'■- for purposes
I of fraud through the carrying on of a buck
i etshop.
\v. Travers Jerome and Moses 11. Gross
nun appt-ared for the defendants and
i agreed with Assistant [lotted States Attor
neys Dorr and Smith to a<ijourn the hear
ing until October 17.
Jt i* not at all likely thai the hearing
before Commissioner Shields \slll ever take
plaoe, liowever. aH the matter is now being
investigated by the grand jury, and it Is
j.robabl* that lndictmenta will be found ba
for<- tha date set fnr hearing. Rice, alias
I ij crz ig, was -n good humor and greeted in
! a plexsa&t manner many of the soventy-iHe
employes and customers of the firm who
had gathered for the^ hearing.
, MORE FREIGHT RATES SUSPENDED
Washington. Oct. Z. -Advances in freight
rates between Jf«* Orleans and points
north, west and east, which were to have ;
become effective on Nov^n.^r i. ,, m vo ,
been suspended by the Inters,,, Com
merce Commission. p«ndiiiK an inquiry in
to their reasonableness. The tariffs are
u*pen-Jed for ISO day from November I.
N Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
„ _, . Blil.A»k*<l.
•O U G ~<s---]?> Yea Standard . . . •*» 75
lnd Gas. ... 1-1 « .Xt. Xt j oai si. W 03
•Jack G .'« .. «. I'" # slp<J5 l p<J c m 0..103 a*
•X C G 55... 0< *'" ki/. T fi* .C 7 V
. M (vv) i. t 6.10= - !! t y<£a;::w £
SLsai*£s 3
•NYiEBIH.Itw W3 S" 4Pill<l 71
•do con Ce. 85 I'M I
[ •And Interest.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOKKR n. 1010.
RAILROAD EARNINOS.
BCFFAI» ROCHESTER & PITTSBUIIO.
1910. 1909 lflos.
4th it*. In ajant $2>4.97S $253,234 *1;<«..14.-? i
July 1-Sent 30 2.652.142 2.606.0T.4 1,924,5 707 0
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
«h irk. In Bert. $453,300 »37o.«00 $313.0«)
July i-a^,t So.' 3.095.000 2.727,400 2.377,600
COLORADO * SOUTHERN.
4"» trk, in Sept. $4«5.«87 $474,022 »3»«.9a6
July l-»^36 4,286.377 4.085.487 5.792.544
INTERNATIONA i- & GREAT NORTHERN.
4th wk. |a Sept. $347. 000 »a 65.000 $343,000
July 1-Sept 30. 2.268,000 2.025.000 1.808,511
LOOSVILI-E & NASHVILLE.
4th wk. In Sept. $1,425,175 $1,348,727 $1,258,363
July 1-Sept. 30. 13.300.322 v 12.218.027 11.284.746
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
4th •*-&. la Sept. $1,537,000 $1,501,000 $1,460,000
July 1-Sept. 30. 13.758.400 13.246.C33 U.63e,274
SOUTHERN.
No. of milee,... 7 - tlflo 7,050
4th wk. In Sept. $1,500,720 $1.508.:i4« $1,406 E?a
July 1-Sept. 30. 14,763,107 13,!540,327 12.C23.808
TEXAS * PACIFIC.
4th wk. ! n Sept. $."12,237 $482,402 U?* 294
Jan. l-6ept. 3t». 11,22».037 10.129.843 ».225,374
NEW TORK. ONTARIO & "WESTERN.
Month of August —
Gross earnings. $971,410 $887,337 $«r>o 737
Ebtp. and tuea. 5tV4.52ft 624,825 493,089 '
Net earnings. $37».a«7 $332,412 J357
Charges . IM.aW 9«.5«7 05,702
Purplne $250,395 $234,045 $261/936
July I-Auy. 31 —
Gro«» earnings.. $1.P!2.P72 $1,713,423 $1 673 «43 i
Exp. and taxes. 1. 143,580 1.000,824 994,77»
Met «arr.!ngs. ?7tM.2t>2 $627,580 $575.5«4
Cbarjfea 233.113 193.930 1*2,703
Surplus .. — . $S«t.l7t $433.«*» $496,161
BOSTON * MAINE.
1910. I!XW. fan ami
Op^". re\-enu«... ?4.202.3W ta.953.534 J240,!C2
Oj-«>r. expense*.. 2.739.418 2.430.240 303,178
Mat oper. rev.. $1,462.!)4« $1,522,294 •$59,346
Outside op. (net) IT.TM 22.661 »4.674 ;
Total net rev.. $1,480,735 $1,544,955 *$64.22f> |
Taxes 160,600 157,499 3.167 1
Oper. iBOOni. $1,320,068 $1.387. 4 M »$67.38S
July 1-Auit. 31—
Oper. revenue... $7.053.55Ht $7,674.f»00 $27.5.«« : m;
Oper. expenses.. r>.,>32.9«t> 4,831.863 501, l(
Met op<T. re-f.. tS.OW.a3 $2,543,036 »$222.407
Outside op. <net) 29.9«!> 33.301 •5,332
Total net rev.. $2,fJ>o.sps J2.875.337 *$227.759
Taxes 321.333 815.060 6.273
r mM
Oper. Inennse.. $2,329,264 $2,563,277 '$234,013
•Decrease.
CHICAGO. ROCK TSIVLND * GULF.
Month of August —
Mileage 470 SI 529.58 »5».75 '
Op»r. revenue... $221.{>fi2 $264,648 •$42.6P4 :
Oper. expenses.. 162.66H 150.W1 H>»«4
Mcl op*r. r«v. $59.255 $113. «4S »554,561
I Outsld« op. deb. . 310 250 CO
Total net rev. $38,974 ~ $113.59« •J54,«23
Taxes 4.613 «i.2«l •1.64S
Op«r. income. $54,316 $107,335 *5r,2.073
July 1-Aug. SI —
Over, revenue... $427,484 $614,087 •$«*.<¥':'.
Or*r. expenses.. 321.557 3i0,«."28 . 11,559
Net oper. rev. $10r > $204,05 ft •$95,162
Outside op. deb.. ■ IM 500 Ma
Total net iwr.. $103,259 $2«3.559 »J98,269 ;
Taxes „ 13.205 32.523 683
! Oper. Income.. $92,084 $IBI,OSB •J98.952
•Decrease.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
Month of Aug.— 1910. 190!». Increase.
Cross earnings. $145.5«0 $101.3(53 $44,497 .
Exp. and taxes. J<7 ."ST. 71.507 16.07? !
Net tr.rcm*... $5.«.275 $2».*. r « $28,419
Other income... 4.43H 16,093 •U.W
Total Income. "$«2.713 $45,949 $16.7*4 j
Charges . 41.920 45,813 »3,&03 j
Surplus $20,741 $130 $20,657 j
July 1-Ausr. 31—
Gross earnings. $293,474 $206.«1.1 $86,061 |
Exp. and taxes. 171. 145.257 26.137
Net earnings. $122 $61,654 $«0.524, !
I Other Income... 7.405 32.421 •25.016]
Total Income.~si2r>.4«.-. $93,977 ?3."..-0« ;
I Charges 83.(06 93.196 '0.501
Surplus $45,790 _ Wm $43,009
•Decreaa*.
TEX.\S A PACIFIC
Month at Aug.—
Mileage 1.R"4 I.RP4 ——
Total oper. rev. |l^s4.aS3 $1,174,208 $120.1.3
Total op*r. exp. 1.035,1*06 851.973 183.03;-, ,
Net oper. $238,476 $322,234 •$83,758 ,
Out. oper. (net) 2.677 t4.850 7.5»8
Total net r-r. $261,154 $517,354 '$56, \m
Taxes 37,921 58.000 »J5
Oper. Irwrn-. $223,229 $279,354 '$56,124
Tot"| r nr^r. U^'»i" J2.427.3P0 $2,192.03.1 $234.4^
Total op»r. exp. 2.050.302 1.732.61S 3.-6.654
Net oper. tcv. $33s.o<w $460,317 •«!?::
■ Out. oper. (deb.) 2.981 6,237 *3.25«
1 Total n^ rer. $333.118 $4.-»4.079- •5118.9'H
j Taxes ■ 75.924 76.200 »275
Oper. In"<sm»i. .. $259,100 $TT7.<»79 »f 118,688
•Decrease, t Debit.
PBNVBJi. NORTHWESTERN a PACIFIC.
M wk. in Sent. $20,314 S2I.WS6 »7.34«
July 1-Pept. 21. 20?. 0X4 aa».o<7 a.*TT
INSURANCE STOCKS.
(Furnished by E. B. Bailey. No. 66 Broadway.)
FIRE COMPANIES.
Aprx.
Un - Wlion
nnal pay- — Price. — ,
Cnrnpanv. capital. dlv 1 <5. able. Bid. Asked.
City of N' T . $600,000 10 Q — 205
Commonwealth.. 500.000 10 J&.T S2fl —
Continental .. .£OOO.OOO 40 .T&J f>4o 075
Empire city. 899.608 * J*J 125 —
Fldelity-Phenis.2.soo.ooo • • 270 '-■■="
Germ Alliance.. 400 000 ir. J&J 273 800
German-Am ...1.500.000 SO .T&.T 550 6«0
Oermanla ($80). 1,000. 000 1« ..\<-.T 2R5 36
Glens Falls tsK'-' 200.000 30 j&.i 1525
Globe & Rute-T! 400.000 *> Q 47."
Hanover ($50)..i.ooo.ooo is .7*.! 200 210
i Home 3.000.000 .10 J&.T 64«> 660
Nassau <$.V>> 300.000 10 J*J 165 173
Niarara ($50i...1.00f1.000 -io j&.r JtOil nor,
No River 's2s)... 350.000 10 a*o 1«W IV.
Pacific ($25).. . 200.000 14 .TAJ 185 -
peter Cooper«s2i«) 160.000 •; .l<!cJ !»o 105
BtMTvaant . 400,000 in j&j 155 i«o
T'n StateH ($2»). 2T.0.0<'0 • * «0 70
We«tche«ter<sH>i 400.000 35 F*A 4.'.i —
WbursCltj(sso) 250.000 20 J&J 880 400
LIFE COMPANIES.
.fma Life . 2.000.000 18 <} 850 660
Conn General :;■.*>.'.*» g J&J -™ —
gSgSgft^lii! IM 000 12 As 4000 225
Hartford Life/.: »«■ 10 J« 150 -
Manhattan Life. lOO.noo «« OAF 400 425
M'polltan ($»>..2.000.000 7 MAN JJj. —
Prudcrtial c$5O).2.OO0.0OO 10 Q 4.'.0 500
•Tray Hartford.. 3.Ooo.ooo -" Q W» —
U B Life ••■ 284.<>» 7 JAJ »0 MB
CASUALTY COMPANIES.
r> lra Jn< j ($25» aao.ooo • • —200
clLt'o of A^n.: %>™ « J&.T 120 150
Fidelity & Cas.. 1.000. 000 is J&J 450 500
Hartford SP. . . i:0O0:000 10 J&J 253 265
Metro Casualty. 200.000 '" .TAi.T IS.. —
"ypG(JSOI.. 200.000 16 J&J 500 —
!i: s Casualty... 808.080 10, Q 218 250
•No Information.
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
(Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 Wall street.)
Bld.Aaked.l nid.Askf^J.
AUlanc P.y 120 >-•" L. TI& T. 382H -' ; - 'i
An Surety. -J(>o 210 Uncoln ISO no
Banker**"!! «2« M 0 Madison .... »>
HAM' <i ' 23?, 24.") Manhattan .. 373 400
Broadway ! l«» 1M Mercantile .. 700 740
p. , V'vn .. 413 —f " poUtan. 610 CCS
Carnaale " I <M > m ' ?lU » ri ' Bdnd.. 110 11."
Cas C* of'A 125 HO Mutual ... 130
Central . . 1000 — i'" l Alllaaoa U*H
Cltv Invest. »io 88 N*aaau 175 188
do t^ef I*3 1« Sal Surety.. 285 275
ritf«en7 ' ISO 160 IN VI. I & T.IIOO 111.)
rou"bla •' 275 255 NY M & ri. 106 »)5
Con/iealth 80 - X V Trust. «2S 880
Comme'cal 12" 130 People'a .. 300 _
KTr i £ 810 Q-i Co Mt ,. 110 1.10
fv,iiu»li'» 4".. 1 "' — 'Ju^f'ila C 30.;. m.. —
vL * T 1860 I«7S Realty Asso. 114 11*
i- • ■ uf'i ' MB 2i«> Savoy ..... i«» inn
Franklin "* 220 230 Standard ... 44*) 410
Fu»on n ;;; 2r/» - Tltlf» «* T. 4!*> 800
pu'ij",' "" 303 210 !T IOfN V. U'» 145
Guaranty.. &'» him ITrCoor Am 3aa 330
r . lln it2n — I*l Union 1300 13.'X)
■jT.i 560 1 n Btatea. 1173 UOB
Wnmr Trust ■ IM tJ 8 Caa.. . . . 118 4^
H Va™ 11« IT BM* X! *ai 47.)
I Ud«on Tr. 170 1«» IT STO 4 I 118 120
, nt Hk .. Cor no — VVa»hlnrton.. .*?5 _
Kn^ariwck =** 2» 1 &BT ft M lflO 170
ETw Aits.. 2371 i 245 I Windsor .... 120 130
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(Furnished by Curtis & Banger. No. 49 Wall
street.)
cai,.,. ■ Oiwn. High. Low. Close.
7- Am Car ... «S8 «tt £3 43
5*5 Teli T .Vn% 187% 137% 137^
2:to Com Ediiio.i 1" n « v*u * llrt
;:■!;! ™^Vr.:.^. ««* ;«* Mt2
57 chic Telephone-. ;&* l S J ™
la» Pneumatic Si-::? l | •]» -J
Chicago Uv» No 2. - -■- *" S?
-iiSccw.--H«ai... »» g* * "tJS
hOMcCruni Hawaii. • »V. BB b ..1 . , , v
3 Met Elevated pref «* "] «
loj National Carbon.. «♦ J; «|-» H st^ '-*
SS i^ss H !;:k ::^ t !;:k
S^aV* ■ ii:: "5 ; : I? «
■88 Catted lioxlroard.. • JJ j,. 5-
Ta'uei! ■« ■«
BONDS.
Armour l«a ...••• <|J '" ' xi
tOW am Edison Ba. ...JOlJj I" 1 • __
r.iwmrhic C By. Ist 6.. 10S* MH _
I.WW Chic Ry» let 6«... W>J« ~« 7a ,
«,.,«. do Bartaa 8.. 75U 7«^ ||* g*
M.««-) Met Elevated 4«.- S- "jr, ou , ; C J I;
6.0()«> N W Elevated 4«. Wjj w * 1, * _
, B.fioOßo Bide Elev 4H»- 81% ~"
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. «
New Tort October 5. 1810.
„ . »002] Live poultry, crta 8.720
Beana. h»?s lo'sto Orantfs (Oil), ca. l,of-->
Flour, bbis ' - co: 1 Grapes (Cal), cr:s. 54.835
JTour. sacks .... } P1 ,, m8 (Cal). crts. 2.X0
Commeal. bbls.. „ 707 , , arß (Cal; ,. crta .. i.« 50
Cornmeal bap.. *" 700 ', T. he« (Cal). Crt» 2.375
Oatmeal, bftls... # w Pruneß real), pks. 1.575
V."heat. *>?**■ ■• •!«»••,;. Raisins (Cal). pks 2.6J«
Cwn. b"«h 1 - 4TiOl Apples, "bin 17. 7 X".
Oats, bush -J- . 1T) ! Potatoes. btla.... 1.1..JT5
Peas, bush....-- 0 - 100 | onions, bbla 2.055
SfV.* 7 '!. t^ 9h -*" Wst» cranberries. pUa.. 4TS
MaX. Ml 350 Rc^in. bbls 205
LmSfeed^toM-*' 14 ° Splrlts turp - bbls. 39
Jliliieeu, ions.-. ,-,-1 T _ v km» IS
Gra«B Md, b«X» £» J*^» » J™;^ 1.030
i 0i 01 ?' J^' es 25 OllmeaJ. bags.... 400
£*«£• "••••• 100 Oleo stock, pkgs.. 440
ntlt'e^^an 250 Peanuts, baits. ... «83
neef (c d). sases. 6C i Tobacco. hhds. ... 75
Hams. pkff« M 5 Tobacco , pkra.... 1.067
f^t nnt? nin 450 Whiskey, bbla.... 200
SLTSSi • 500 Wool, 1 ales 43
w ifr4"" 2I» Cotton, bale. »J0
™ 0"'0 "' SkS'"" fi ." o:t Cofseed oil. bbl». 1*
iW^" SkM " ' il« Hidf>B - bundles... 055
t^« c£rJ| .. I*l« Spelter. slabs 1.50H
Dr^oultn-? 3.l«_VVme (Cal). bbu.. 5.665
EXPORTS.
»,„, »„._„ .. 150 Beef, tea 75
B-m. *vi» • CO Bacon, ft 544.125
Flour sacks'.- 3451 Hams. ft _.. 5.600
Gra«' -3d L*«s 66 Grea S «, Ib 24,400
HaY bales' • 3»T|Cofßeed oil. sals . 500
Oivike ft ' I'•• ■ • 76.000 1 Lub oil. 319 90.000
p^'bwS::::;: *si*^ » »^«»
Cotton, bale*.--. 3 00
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron M No 1 f.slß 00 I Cotton, middling;. 14,10
Iron' go No 1. .18 00 Coffee. No 7 Rio. 11
BtMl rails ...»•• Sugar, granulated 5
«and «)D «pot. 12.23 Mclasses. OK. p 40
Stand cop. BPO Sfil2Vj ; Be^ famliy |1950
Kxchaiiw ' lead. . 4 47«* Beof hams 23 00
Stx»r,.- -• '- 53 : Tallow, prime... 7%
\Vh«it Vo 2 red 10314 -Pork. mess 2125
•Corn No 3 Hogs. dr. 160 tt>. t*H
Oat» ' -w "st w 3»" Lard, nai<t West 13 05
Flour. Mpls. pet 565 1 »
•Fob afloat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. October C, 1010.
GRAIN — WHEAT — Th<r« was a morn active
trade in the wheat market, and while th«
undertone was nervous fluctuations at times
were feverish, values wwe higher, closing at
a net advance of lK@l^c Prominent opera
tors who were thought to be short or th«
market were active buyers, and there was also
new buying based on th« belief that the tech
nical position was a firm one as the result of
the recent heavy selling and the decline In
values. The Argentine news was th* prin
cipal feature, and notwithstanding the fact
that many of the reports were of a most con
flicting nature regarding the crop situation,
the fact that some authorities reported
marked d»terloratlon led shorts to cover. The
reports of damage seemed to be largely re- |
garding the effect of drouth In Argentina, ■
and as any marked deterioration la the Ar
gentine crop would make a marked, difference
in the situation, traders were Inclined to h«
cautious, and sentiment was more bullish.
Receipts wore somewhat smaller at Interior
points, but while there appeared to be some
little Inquiry from exporters, bids were usu
al)'- out of line, and sales for the day amount
ed to only 4 loads, Manitoba wheat, principally
at outports. Cash markets ware firmer, with
moderate buying, but as a rule the cash sit
uation showed little Important change. The
"Northwestern Miller" reported the flour out
put at Minneapolis, Duluth and Milwaukee
at 410.150 bbls, tigainst 377,035 last week and
498 110 last year. No 2 red wheat here was
quoted *1 04 elevator and $1 03 fob afloat;
No 3 Northern Duluth. $t 22 f o b afloat.
CORN — The corn market opened steady on
unsettled weather in the corn belt, but soon
developed weakness, selling down about lc a
bushel under active exiling by several large
commission houses, due to predictions of mor%
favorable weather conditions, but late In the
day the market asain rallied with wheat, and
closed firm at a net advance Of %c. Country
acceptances were smaller, and the movement
was behind both last week and last ear.
The cash demand was not active, but stocks
of old cora are not excessive, and in view of
the recent sharp decline operators wer« not
disposed to take heavy risks on th« short
side. No 2 corn here was quoted «O^4 C ele
vator, domestic basis, to arrive, and 60»*c
fob afloat. OATS— The oats market was
Inclined to follow corn, .felling off during the
early operations and rallying late, with nnai
prices showing a net advance of %c. The
technical position was believed to be easier, as
a result of the active covering movement
earlier In the week, but bears were not ag
gressive, and cash markets were steady. Cash
oat- in New York wets quoted as follows: j
Standard white, S9c; I W» 1 *«?i«
;:. SB',c. and No 4. 37 Vie. RYE— Market
firmer." No 2 Western. S4^c fob New Tork.
B \RLET— Market Fteadier: maltiriK. .-a..
c1 f Buffalo. BLTKWHB AT FLOUR—Mar
ket quiet; »2 30$$2 40 per 100 lb. BLCK
WHEAT—Market steady; American. 70c cl(
New Tort*; Canadian. 630 c 1 f New Tork
for export.
NEW TORK TRICES?.
B ter-
Wtveat- Open. Ilish. Low. Close. day.
Sr?" fc . .$1 or. ft $1 o*-> 91 04% *i <«;, *i 2
May 1 r>!<N 1 11^ 10»* 1 11 f» 1 OU-%
Srr^..:: 5 '-* - 88 •**
eJ&£l - - a»* IM
gecemW/. SO* 39* 39-4 *>*l 3»3
May — — 41 41 a
CHICAGO TRICES.
l-^itber j»7^ 9**4. •« 88"* P7%
May ' '51 03H $1 04% $1 02% $1 04*4 H 03^
juty :::::.: ;L; L m% 9 so»« w«4i«>»i ©B*4
Dumber... V* gj* JJ2 WS M
May ... 5.°. B3H •■- * »»* ■■
SST^.:r. X; S3 i SS! %%
0%:::$% SS SS 58 S"
January 937 042 » 35 fl 42 :§
May P32 937 933 93' »-<
£™«',:::!;S SS 88 82 85
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
flat week"""!"... . 1.101,000 716.000 «44.0(»
il^t £5r .::.::..... i.^o^.o-jo 706.000 767,-joo
SEABOARD rLKAR-%>CKS.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Tr , (1 ... . . C><-voi> 81.000 1.000
list wePk .'.'.'. 38.000 I6»!o«a 1.000
44.009 16».01M> 4.(100
COTTON— Sentimpnt quite generally seemed
in favor of a reaction in the cotton market
to-day, and while there was a continued
good demand, much of which came from
trade sources, the buying by outsiders was
[eaa active rea.llzinp quite heavy, and with
many operator* working for a setback to
which they felt the market quite fully en
titled following the advance of about I^o
points from th« low level of last month, prices
closed barely steady at a Bet decline of 6 to
3« points. June was th« only month to show
th<- maximum loss and the active months
Were generally 0 to 0 points lower. Business
waJ a little leas active than earlier in t!i«
week, but the volume of trading was above
th* ordinary an.l the downward tendency of
prices seemed to result from a reactionary
vV<v of technical conditions rather than from
■ay chance of sentiment regarding 'he crop
outlook or the ultimate course of prices. Nor
did it appear from anything In the news or
tn the trading that the Increasing available
MODI* of cotton in the interior of the- South
was bringing any material pressure of actual
cotton against prices, for there seemed to be
no r>«-<iK6 selling of consequence, and while it
!a said that the recent condition report haa
not materially stimulated the demand < from
inl'ls Southern spot market, as officially re
ported to-day were generally unchanged to
V r- higher, with the exception of Savannah.
Which v-as Uc lower. ,- . .. ,
Tha market opened steady at a d*>clln« or
4 {, ■< points in response to lower cables than
expected; and a renewal of Tuesday's late
selling movement, but the early offerings
were % well absorbed that price* soon rallied
and the rnwkot .luring the middle of the day
became very active and firm on covering of
shorts and fresh buying for lons account
while some of the larger interests who had
bought on the r*cent advance appeared to be
l.ripin* lh«- npyard mov.-ment. But above
14 25 for January the demand from outside
sources .eemed to have been pretty well ex
hausted and there was a renewal of realizing
urn cr which the market again became eaaier.
and when ■*««■ began to sag sellers for a
reaction became more confident. Closing
prices we«f within a point or two of the
'"weather advices were not such as to at
.-i,- iir particular attention, although there
is Some talk of Injury to the grade of open
1... -ton through the rains. Precipitation has
n.,t been heavy enough nor accompanied by
buc!) wlnd«, fio far a. ras«eMed by private
"',,.,, to beat cotton out. and many think
that util.-s- there should be an early frost the
trad, ha? hid about a. bullish a view of the
crop an i» likely to be substantiated by gin
ning reports or the movement. The range
of contract prices In Ike local market to-Uay
vas us follow: *£%£
October ( .Den » SS n.^U.M ,i.T
October H^ <"■'■>" I8S:| 13 -W* l ?-* 1 1T))
iu>.-i>mhpr 14 OK 14.22 1 * ">^ 14 ••< 14.«> i 14.13
ZZXE ig v,« Sm -au.ai
Jff? :::::: U4l 14 52 14.37 M..!T,. UT- itS
juTy .::". H.;o 14.03 14-. i4^aa>ie.n 14.44
The local market for spot cotton wan quiet a.i.l
unchanied at 14 lOe for middling upland and
14 •"," for middllnc Oulf. Southern «PM markets
n« telesraphed a* foUow.: Mobile steady.
? i«^ i i"r at 13 U-lrtc; •ale*. t«O boles. fa-
V-i a. lift. '-<■ lower, " ir!l * < * : sale,. 7 .«5a
k«i , Norfolk steady unchanged at 14c. sales.
MB bales BaltlmOW nominal, unchanged at
tSI . »,ici"t i steady, unchanged at 13 i:> Mo;
ii- 1 wa I bales. St. Louts steady, \ke higher,
% JiVe UUI- Ilo.k steady. V»c higher. a t
•',. Cnlveßton quiet and unchanged at 14«n.-.
13 c - -s-" tales. New urleana ste-idy. Un
■f I**"'1 **"' 7' , i-V- sales. I.ORt biilrf. Charle«on
Ii "t,T 11* V lower, at 13 11-ia*t»%c: sales.
bale^ Memphis V«ady. unchanged at UVkc;
™\e*. 1/700 bale. Houaton steady, unchanced at
14 T.'"^i l ted''recripts l7 at leadlajf point. for Thur»
t'nJa -1 v 7,ton 15.0"^> t" ".000, against 18,
ii- : i«Ht week *nrt" i:'.75.s la Bt year: at New Or-
Wnn, ?4.3W» to »•*•■ •« alllst "*■ " 8t week and
%?.!."pVa" r th* ports »nd Interior point, to
aa?^omp«r*4 with last week and last year:
d««- To-<l*y- Lest wk. Ijut yr. utork.
Xiaaviten. .......I*."* iui;o Sb ' ltfi Uo.ua*
Sew Orleana 5.171 3.424 10.052 35.131 T
Mobile i,i32 1.790 3.132 l-.1t57 i
'avannah .. .13 655 13,564 It».4WJ 90,51*
Charleston 2.6.5S 2.899 3.231 52.474 1
IVUniiugton ... 680 3.353 4.0&6 S2^)?s .
Norfolk 2 osi 1,950 4.551 11.42»!
Baltimore .. — 1.780
Sew York ' 149 • ■
Boston ... i 64 1.425
Philadelphia * I-
Various .". .. 6.500 581 8.C23
Totals 81.280 55,362 70,821 •
•Not available
INTERIOR.
Augusta „ 3,722 3,430 3.888 21.*44
Memphis £828 488 8.718 13.288
St. Louis.... 604 4O« «6» 888
Houston 17.288 15,203 13,988 87,0*8
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables:
Spot cotton quieter; .ales. 6.000 bales; specula
tion and export, 300; American. 9.000. Import*
17.000, all American, illddlln? upland. 7.76 d.
Futures opened steady. 1 to 3 point, lower:
dosed steady, at net unchanged prices to an
advance of IV4 points. October. 7.55.1; October-
November. 7 45' id; November-December and
December-January, 7.421: January-February.
7.42Hd; February-March. 7.44(1; March-Aprfl and
April-May. 7.4t}4d; May-June. 7.47 d; June-July.
7.45 d; July-August. 7.43 d. Manchester —
stocks diminished; cloth*, the higher price asked
checks business.
COFFEE— There was a firmer feeling in the
local future market for coffee, and the prices at
tne close were. B^ll points above Tuesday's
final, with sales of 69.750 bags. There wi»s re
newed buying both for local and foreign account,
and the market was influenced largely by tn»
strength abroad. Havre was %@1 franc higher
and Hamburg showed advance of 1 pfennig. The
movement was also a bullish feature, as receipts,
which have up to the present time been running"
ahead of expectation., showed a marked falling
off. Rio and Santos received 57,000 bags, com
pared with 86,000 last week and 96.000 last year.
while at the principal Interior points receipt,
were 109.500 bap«. compared with 153,700 a year
ago. The fact that the movement so far baa
been proportionately hlg*w than two years ago.
when the crop was fully 1.000,00© bag. over
present estimates, has caused a good deal °'
comment, and the falling; off in the movement in
the last few days, It is believed. Indicates im»ll«
supplies In the country, as well as a very con
fident feeling on the Fart of Brazilian planters
re^rding the future of the market. The Brazil'
markets were unchanged, hut cost and frelgnt
offers were again firm, and tne local future mar
ket is below a parity with both Brazil and the
local spot market. The spot demand was in
active and the spot market was quiet, a. In
terior buyers have apparently bought enough cof
fee- to supply their Immediate requirements, and
warehouse deliveries at United States ports were
moderate, amounting to 17.2*57 bags, compared ,
with 26.408 last week «Rd 26,623 last year. The
visible supply of Brazilian coffee in and - iat
for the United states is 2.972.173 bags, against
3.650,035 last year and 3.203.933 two years ago.
The local spot market was firm and unchanged
on a basis of 113 for Rio No 7. Contract
October Open. High. Low. Close.* day^
October _ — — S.RS®S.PO 5..0
&V°embWr.:: 8.5 R. 05 8.50 sWs.M S.BO
. 000 ,00 8.0, * **».*. I
Z££? 04 B.T Mb. ;
s£:':::::: *? P " 9m SJ-*S
g^:.:::::: 0.06 -.ii 0.03 tjjgM *; s
S^teSber.:: ».M 04 *.<* 3.0C^.06 8.95
FLOUR A>T> MEAL— The flour market was
only moderately active, but price- were a steadier
In sympathy with the advance In ■» heat. The
followina- axe ericas quoted on the New lork
Produce Eichango: FLOUR— patents,
pateml 30. winter «ral<fht*. clean, **!«««»;
patent! $4«O®S4SW. »prlnK cl«Ars, $4 4^s4 60.
extra No 1 winter. $:; 70f $3 90; . extra No -
wtater. $3 40®$3C5; Kansas ■"■ljrhts. $4 SO©
$4 90. RYE FLOUR— Steady. Q'- 101^..,^^
good. $4©s4 25; choice to fancy, $4 _sfts4 .•-• !
CORNMEAL— Quiet. Quoted: Kiln dried $0 f?" :
BAG MEAl^3uiet. Quoted: Fine white and >el
low $135«$140; coarse. $1 3O'd*l 35. tt-ED— :
Western quiet; city^ steady. Quoted: est^rn ;
spring. JS 86; otandan ml 4? s' *-" s^' bulk
do V H dog, $2» 30: city bran. — bulk, j
$23 35 sack? middling. $23 358)$»; red dog $30: ,
hominy chop, $24 bulk. $25 20 sack.; ollmea..
W PRO VISION'S— The future market for pro
visions was moderately active, and prices wen
firmer, Influenced by moderate receipts J of live
hoes an advance sto 10 points at the yar^f
mod<»rat (! buyers, and there wa. c..mparaJ^.> |
moderate buyers, and there ?"
little pressure to sell. Receipts cf hops at cM
"ago were 15.000: estimated for s*»*££ l1t&&l 1 t&&
;.,., n tv received 5.000 and Omaha 3.JOW
i!v. $25; short Quoted: Mew. .BEBF^teadv.
ily, $25; short clear. $2S.>O. BEEF— bt-ea.i . .
Quoted Mess. *15 3O#$18; family. |»-««» g£
Hhc?' CtiT MEAT^Plckled
We^t i3®liloc. CJty lard-Firm. Quoted at
\Ve°t is#l3-10c. City lard-Firm Quoted at
12™ c! Refined lard— Quoted: South Amer
ica. 14c: Continent. 13.40 c; Brazil **§»-*££
TOMPOUNI>-Stead3r. Quoted l at ,JOggPf:
STE.VRINE— Steady. Quoted: Oleo, L.^«©l-.3C.
city lard stearine. 14S14 I ,ic _._.^ _ ...
' 'sri;\R— was a quiet market for re
fln^S iuVar. with prices 5 points lower, and
"tandard granulated was a°«*f* w « *»
less 1 per cent cash. Th« roliowins P""^
T«.. ao in cajsos of 24-5 lb cartons. < soc.
Isite tah'e s C08e; out loaf. B.80c: crushed.
tlSc ™agle. 5 lb bass, powdered and eagle
--r'pow^r^^o- & P^e| ami
granulated. 5-^c; eagle 2 |b bags, do UOc:
qii tft baca >^o, R. 250; 5 Ib bags. do. 5.J"c.
10 lb has* do 3.15 c. 25 and 60 Ib bags. do.
5 05c: eag*e fine or standard granulated ,and
diamond A ,c. co fectlO 3 A. 4^. Nol.
tii, V 4VSr : Vo 6 4.50 c; No 7. 4.45 c; No 8,
440 c;" No* 4.3fc: No 10.' *-»•«; No 11. 4^
*, 12 4 20c; »>■ 13. 14. and \.\ 4.1^.
No 10." 4.15 c. -withdrawn. The London mar
ket for b-ct sugar was active but un
chans-d. with October and November quoted
at 10s and May at 10s 3Hd. The local market
for raw BoSS was rteady and unchanscd.
with ™«trtfu*al. 8} test at 3.05 c muscovado .
8» test 3.45 c. and molasses sugar, 39 test
?20c ■ It«a baUawae] that some spot sugara.
have be,-n sold at 4 eeata, tut there waa not a
£YvVn by TViliett & Gray, figure* In tons. was
a, follow,^ LMt IJJO ,
RICE- market for rice was steady
firm \vith a good jobbing demand. Quota
tions. foUow : vScreen-.n^s. 1 \ <9-^J^'IL
8y ?3*c; fair. 4^Ji4%; good ordma n.4 ■
;• • ' . urin- B<Bs<»c: choice, lean
KkTsHe! Patna. 548« c: Java. B«
S^adr Quotatlona follow New Orleans «-en
life S^'^ : ss sg
kettle '-S2A4Se: eyrups. common. 1595«.
mprilum 2Vff23c: fancy, 27ir30c.
All?rVlTs— COPPER— Standard was firm.
with tp^: October November and p*£ember
nuoted at 12 20@12.30c. London closed firm at
Wi 5a for spofand £57 2s 6d for futures. Custom
House "tunu. snow exports of 2.418 ton. «o far
Smonm LfUte copper 12.62;=&1^7^. e>,
1H.50-8 1- 75 c. nn.l casting. 12._531-.o"
TTV-Flrn! Spot 3«©3«.25c: Octeber Ss..^c
2:. 7.v- Novpmi^r. 35. 10©55.85 c: Dei-ember. 88#
35. 45 c' London strong: spot. £1<52; futures, tJW
69 LEAD -Steady; 4.4004.53 c. New York:
4 •"•«Vi«4 "T^jc East i?t Louts. London spot. >'-
177 6d SPELTER— Steady: B.BBB)8 88r. New
York! 537 42 V: c East St Louis. London
■not £25 15s IRON— Cleveland warrant... 40s.
Silly waa quiet. No 1 foundry. Northern.
$n75ff1#625- No 2. ?15 »VS$lO: No 1 »mthern
and No 1 Southern. soft, $15 75«51tt25. Pi? Iron
certincates on the New York Produce Exchange
were u^cha cd. without sales. Asked price, for
regulars follow: September $15 60; October.
$15 7.-. November. $16. an. I December. $lt» 25
NWAL STORKS — market for spirits
turpentine was firmer. Rosin and tar ruled F^iuiy
but quiet and unchanged We quote: PPIKIT*
TL'RPENTINE— Machine bbls. ..c. TAR— $. a
©$750 ROSlN— Common to *tv*i strained.
$R2O- b $858; D. W«5; R $8 70; F. $«'.>. G.
CM V. $7 05: I. $7 15: K. .<7 20; M. $7 25; N.
It.V) : v/G. $7 55, and W~W. $7 75.
OH.* Refined petroleum was reported
»teadv at recent prices. Unseed oil was un
charged. We <iuote: PETROLEUM, standard
white bbls. New York and Philadelphia. 1.6« c;
bulk $4; refined, cases. New York and Fhlla.iel
rlhta »00-; water white. New York and Phila
delphia, bbls. 9c: bulk. 5.60 c: water white cases.
v-™Yrn and Philadelphia. 11.40 c. LINSEED
niL American seed, city raw. 973<Wc; out-of
town raw. l>7@9Sc; Calcutta, raw. $1 03. LARD
OIL. $1 3X3*l 25.
COTTONSEED OIL — Fairly active buying
for Western anil Southern account together with
email offerings caused a firmer feeling in th«
cotton oil market during the early operations.
but in the afternoon there was an absence or ban
suDDort and longs seemed disposed to take profits.
At the close talwaa were 3 points higher to «
points lov.?r. The range of contract prices in
the local market to-day was as follows:
x est»T—
Open. High. Low. Cleaa day.
Soot ■ * - V
fktober ..->*. 4« 8-49 d.48 ».43«8.4« 8.42
November 776 7 7.". 7 .J7 7 64 7.-.7 77!
n»fpmher 7-5S 7 .-.!> 7.54 7.5353..05 757
Janua^ ..'.-T-m 7.« 7.M 7.5ri@7.58 7.»
tr.hmiLrv . — — — 7.65©.. #3 ».t»l
MarX^ ■-'" 7.71 7.M rtMffßß 7.64
May ■••■•-• 7M<> 7^)_ 7.75 7 7*6 7.75 773
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
M«w Tork. October 5, 1910. .
BEXNS AND PEAS — Receipt* to-day. 2.002
bans beaaa and 8.10 bags pea». New dameatlo
pea are having ■ few .ales at 52 £>. Some
new eta.t« medium ara bare an.l offer! at
about $" .'».".. Foreign are quiet and it little
easier old marrow are slow, but In very light
»'. »ek New red kidney not arriving In «uHl
"ient quantity to eßtabllKh a quotation Lima
■teads T Scotch peas well sustained. BF!\NS.
marrow iW choice, bushel. $S8B«$8 18;
rreiliu'ii. 1810. $3 88; Baa, 52 «8; Imported F«-h.
j- •;.,«- 4.'. medium. $2 25«539»: white.kid
ney lrtoT*. $3 15«5»25: yellow eye. *S9s3 10;
hlftck turtle »"up, •»••» 10: Ilmn. California.
l'.i'lu. $3 40: PEAS, Scotch. r,"o, bags, bushel.
*"llt"TTi:"— Receipts to-d«y. 6.703 pkrs. Getl-
Bl'T'l • I* elpta to-day. 8.788 pkc». On
„„! trade ■»• very quiet* the weather wa»
warm and a «00, l many of th» Hebrew buyer*
wer« off the market on account of their New
Tear holidays. Prices were baM steady on
fan.-v fresh creamery, but there I. an easier
feeling i>n most <»th«r rrart... with v-ry lib
aral •uuplt*"- P« •« is slow. Factory and
in, Win* stock steady, creamery, spn.-uis. Id,
Sm< c extras. 2f<S:«2»c; first*. 27<*2"*a; mc
onds '25«2«Jc: thirds. 24«r241,c: itate dairy
tubs." flne»t, 2Sc; good to prime, 25Sfc'-.<::
common to fair, »OS4H«: process, specials.
•"c extras. 2»s<ti.- ftr9ti> 2»«2ac; Mconda, 2So;
imitation creamery, nrstn, 2402.V-. factory.
June make, firsts, 23»,«21c; current make.
nr.«« 230 aeconda. 22 He; thirds. tl®22c;
nackl'tni stock. Jun.. make. No 1. 23Hc; cur
«nt make. No 2. 22®22Hc: No 3. »B«ftl%e.
"ciUSSB--R«Cftlpta to-day. 2.16.1 boxes.
M*rkat arm on top grades of whole milk.
cheese, both white and colored. Very finest
flats are held at 15Hc though no Important
business above that figure. Average fancy
straight mark, can still be bought at l.> l»c.l »c.
High, grade skims steady, medium Qualities
quiet, though fair movement within ranges
quoted. State, whole milk. specials, 15%@1.c;
average fancy, large or small, colored or
white. ftS%a; choice. 14*;@15c; good to prime.
14(&14Uc; common to fair. ll©13»ic; sk)m».
specials, 12^»l:i%c; average fine. ll»»w
11 Vte; fair to good. 8»~ # 10 Vic; common. *n#
Hie: full skims. 2HO4c
B4HMI— Reoeipta to-day, 12.14.'. cases. Mar
kat generally da!L owing to continued Jewish
holidays, but values are, steady to firm, the
highest grades snowing marked strength.
Previous quotations still cover most of the
business, but very fancy goods are scarce, and
a. few closely graded Western have sold up
to 27 % c. Movement in storage eggs Is <-nletiy
In May, and later packings offering frcm -4c
downward; only occaalonal sales at the higher
quotation. State. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, fancy, 370 40c; ordinary. 33
Me; gathered white*. M«3«e; held wh!ta.
29925 c: hennery brown*, fancy. aoQ-.-r:
gathered browns. 2S#2t»c: poor to good. J3 d
27c; Western gathered whites. 3*#32c: se
lected extra*. 2»c; extra firsts. M«37c: first j.
24323 c; seconds. 22®i3c: thirds. -9©-l<- .
dirtie*. No 1. candled. 20©21e; No 2 IS <*
l»c; poorer. 15#17c: check*, best. 17S»l»^- ;
poor to fair. 12017 c; refrigerator, «Pf^l*l
marks, fancy. 23028 c: first*. 23*i«2»Hc;
seconds. 21«J22^e; thirds. 17320 c.
FKI ITS — DRIED— 'Spot evaporated apple
market continues quiet, wans weather s««ra-
Ing to affect the demand. Future market
more or lea* chaotic We hear of bids, at
7%«7T%c for Novembers, and bids of »*«c
on Decembers, bat there has been n» Business
done, a* holder* do not »a«rn to b«» anxious
to sell. Market cloie» quiet. Futnra chops
would probably fell at - I He and waste is
quoted nominally at $1 00©|2 15. Very tejr
export orders and little business reported.
Raspberries are held, firmly and asking prir »
Is somewhat higher. Cherries also higher.
Huckleberries quiet, but held firmly. Old
prunes nominal; new Just beginning to arrive,
and we hear of 40a offering at B'ic; new mm
■aid to run largely to the larger aiaea. Apri
cots steady here and hold firm and higher on
the Coaat. Peaches easy. APPLES, evaporat
ed fancy, 1909. lb. 10c: choice. B*io» l *c:
prime ?©B%c; common to fair. «07 l *c: sun
dried. Southern, quarters. 4% <f*c. slices. 4^i
».v7 RASPBERRIES, lb. 23«>24e: CHER
KIES. 13*; BLACKBERRIES. 7*»<*.*f4c;
HUCKLEBERRIES. lfl^lSc; APRICOTS Cal
ifornia. Moorpark. 15®17c; Royal. Il^iol4c.
PEACHES. California, peeled. 12®l«c: "°"
peeled. 7010 c; PRUNES. California, 1909. 4>4
©I°^- « «.„«„ - - !.. held
FRL'ITS — FREFH — Fancy apples neia ;
steady, but low grades dull and weak. Pears
in good demand. Quinces lower. Peaches In
free supply and weaker. Not many plums :
arriving. Grapes firm. Cranberries wean. ;
Muskmelona higher. Grapefruit lower. m ;
apples steady. APPLES, red table varieties.
double head bbl. $3 ©s3 50; green 'V*"
$2 50© $4; ordinary kinds and qualities. SI . 5 ■
©$2 75: open head bbls. $123@52 2.»; CRAB
APPLES. axnall. bbl. $«®sl2: large. •3J»$»:
PEAKS. Bartlett. bbl. $2SO 9sß SO. keg. $130
@$2: Shekel, bbl. $3© s6; Beurr* Bosc. $3© [
$5 80: Sheldon. $2 50® $3 50: other goo.l varie- ;
ties. *2 50??53 50: common. *l i*y>it9l: [
QUINCES, bbl* $2 75C53 BO: PEA CHE*, car- j
rier 75c ©$1 7.V. basket. 27..- £$l 10. crate of;
2 smalt basket.. sOct*sl 78; Southern, late j
kinds, basket. 30 ©77..;; PLUMS, as to kind. I
6-lb basket. 20@40c; PRUNES., «•»£
GRAPES. Delaware. <-a^e. .'^©H -i : -?:' a 5 a _ r , a ;
80c •$! 25; black varieties. 60^5c; 20- lb
baskets. SO© 6oc; 4-lb baskets. 10® 12c; white.
-> n .-, basket. 55c: 4-Ib baskets. 18c; blaclc. in
bulk, ton. $40: white. $50: RASPBERRIES. !
pint. •«<*•: HUCKLEBERRIES, quart .|»
12c- fEANBERRIEd. Cape Cod. bbj. S4»S« ;
crated SI B»<fsl 50. MUSKMELON3 Jersey, !
crate. 50c&$l 50. Colorado, standard crate. j
9SBo#s4 8O; pony grate. $2^*2 .;>; flat era 1-*.1 -*.
$12.v|51.',0 WATERMELONS, carload^ $100 j
©$200; CITRON bbl. W@r>oc; GRAPEFRriT. |
Florida. box. $2 23«» 30; PINE AFT
Florida, crate. »I*|3 2.1; Cuban. $2353-5.
Porto Rico. SI «$3 25. I
HOPS — There is little If any change In the
g-neral situation. Some sales making In New
York State at 20«21c for best arrowthe. but
some poor have sold down to ISc. On the
Pacific Coast sales In Oregon at \\ 2 ®™?.ia
Sonoma, at HHc. and small sales In Taklma
at 13c. The local market continues very quiet.
dealers showing littl* Interest and brewers in
clined to operate only moderately. State.
1910. prime to choice, lb. 21 ft 23c: 1909, me- ;
dium to good. 13-9 2»V: Pacific Coaet, 1910.
prime to choice. 16© 17c: medium to good.
14C15c; 1909. prime to choice. ISBMe; me- .
dium to good. S^l2c; older growths. 4®»sc;
Germans. 1910. SB#4Se. I
II \V AND STRAW — No furtft-r cnanir» in |
the situation. Market gradually Improving .
on medium and low grades of timothy. Top | ,
grades steady; ordinary qualities of clover and
mixed drag. HAY— Timothy, prime, law ;
bales 100 lb, *1 10; No 3 to No 1. .^c3sl 10.
shipping. «.-®7oc; packing. 43J3>50c: c over ;
mixed. 50 9 05c: pure. 40® 70c STRAW—
rye so •\i\>- oat and wheat. 40@4jc.
POULTRY — ALIVE — Some four stock cars I
were brought over to-day and piled up on the ,
stands but an entire absence of any business. .
owing to the Hebrew New Year holidays Re
ceipts are heavy, with some «3 carloads al
ready on th» tracks, and unloading will comm
ence to-night. Prices entirely nominal. Ex
press receipts are fairly plenty, and noiaers
generally asking 17«lSc for fowls and chick
ens, but only a peddling movement, and some
fair sized lots have been sold at l.>®lbc
DRESS^D Supplies are somewhat llgnter,
but while there 15 a little more trading to-day
there Is an absence of any general activity.
and with a considerable accumulation from
receipts since Monday. There Is little If any
warrant for improvement In prises, though the
general feeling is a .hade steadier. Fresh
killed — TURKtTTS. Western, springs. lb. 14-9
1 2-"k:- old. average beat, hens or ton.?. 22c: fair
to good. lS@2oe; BROILERS'. Philadelphia,
fancy squab, "nair. 40@50c; fancy. 3 to 4 lb to
i pair, lb, 23'524c; Pennsylvania. lS)-S20c; West
ern, dry picked, milk fed. 19320 c; selected.
under 4 Ib to pair, ID, 17c: Ohio and Michigan.
scalded. » to 3}i '.b to pair. 18c; CHICKENS.
spring. Philadelphia, over 4 lb to pair. 10 W
21c: Pennsylvania. l««*18c: Western, dry
pick»d. milk fed. 3 to 10 lb to pair, ISc: 5 to .
lb. 16c; selected. large. 4 !b and over. each,
\h, 16c: average run. 13c; Ohio and Michigan, i
j ee!erted. 4 Ib and over. 18S«lTc; scalrf^.l.
average, 14-cflSc. "Western, scalded, selected,
large, i lb and over. each. 15#15'ae: average
run. 13<-: Western and Southern, scalded, 11 'f
I"i4C FOWLS. Western, boxes, dry. 43 lb anfl
over to dozen. l«c: 42 to 47 lb. 17»lT^«c; 40
lb and under. 16at«'i<-: Iced, dry picked. 3i,
to 44 lb each, lfl^c; 2S to a '-* lb. 13Vs®16c:
Ohio and Michigan, scalded. Iced. 16 1-,.-; other
Western, scalded. Iced. lrt-Slltf^ic: Southern
and Southwestern. : a!^- Western and
Southern. Iced, scalded. 14#18e; COCKS, old.
lb. 12 1-:'1 -:'- ; DUCKLINGS, spring. Long Island
and Eastern, lb. 19>Ac: Pennsylvania. IBr;
Western. 8 a 15c; GEESE, spring. Boston. 24e:
FQU ABS. prime, large, white, dozen. $2 25 <i
$3 7.": dark. $125 58175; culls. 50375 c;
i GUINEAS, spring, over 3 Ib to pair. pair. $1
I $1 10: under 3 lb. 85 I 95c.
GAME — game in fair supply, bat
i very little domestic. Weather conditions warm
i and unfavorable for the consumption of game
1 end movement Is moderate. OROUSE. domes- j
tic, pair. $:!; foreign. $1 25S$t 75: PAR
TRIDGES, domestic. $3 50«54; WOODCOCK.
SI SOOS2: COLDEN PLOVER, dozen. 82 sOa
S3 s>): SNIPE. English. $2«53: WILD DUCKS,
canvasback. pair. $2 25 $3: redhead. 31 no
$2 50: mallard, $125; bluewing teal. T&eOSl;
I greenwing teal. 75t?90c; broa<!l^ 50tJ75c;
i VENISON, whole deer. ib. 22 S 23c; saddles,
30 6 3.1 c.
POTATOES A>D VEGETABLES — Potatoes
steady but dull. Sweet potatoes slightly higher.
Onions very tan. Carrots weak. Cabbages
■weaker. Cauliflowers plenty and low. Cucumbers
and r.lckles drapslng. Can firm. Lima beans
slightly higher. Lettuce higher for fani-T. Mush
rooms area ami higher Peppers weak. Peas
largely poor. String beans !;i excessive supply
an.l low. Tomatoes weaker. POTATOES. Maine,
bar. $lE*l .'<!. Long Island, bulk, bbl. $1 50-&s2:
state, bulk. 150 It. $1 50<8.5l 75: Jersey, round,
bar. $1 tTO#fl 70; long. $1 4O'Ssl M; Southern.
tbl. $1 2T^sl s<' : SWErTT POTATOES. Southerc.
tbl Sl@sf«; Jersey, double head bbl. *l .-'*x*2. ;
hc«ket. " 4O©!iOc; TAM9, Jen»ey, bbl. $1«S1 12: |
BRVSSEX£ SPROUTS, quart. 'yitlur; BEET---. >
100 bunches. $1 25®$I 50: CARROT? bbl or bag.
S;.;*l 50: 100 benches. SI: CABBAGES, ton. $6
rtifu. 100. $2@s3; bbl. 5<XS75c; CELERT. state
and Jersey, dozen roots. I.Vj.ITm-; state, crate. $1 25 j
f»»2 CAULIFLOWER?. »tate. large bM. $2 30© •
$3 75; email bbl. $1 50^-1-1 ; crate of one dozen. ■
75c@$l 25; Long Island abort cut. bM. $lgs2 25; ;
long cut. 7V>:S! CO; CUCUMBERS. Western New,
York, bushel basket. s*t®(J3c; Long Island, bbl.
?16Otf?$2 25: Shelter Island. Sl~a*2 s«>; Jerse? !
and Long Maad. basket, flfltt 50: Boston, box.
75r«52; CUCUMBER PICKLES. Jersey, bo!. $1
£S2~*' Western Sew York. 100. 3Daj9Be; basket.
7.-»¥SV: CHICORY. basket. 33«75c; EGO
PLANTS Jersey, bhl. 50cB*l; basket. 25550 c;
GREEN CORN. Jersoy, 10i>, 75c@$l 75: LIMA
BEANS, Jersey, potato, basket. II 12S$1 50. .
Hackenaack. bag. $I@sl 37; Long Island. $1©
$1 37: Long island and Jersey. Bat. 50@73c; i
LETTUCE, state, basket. 3O0UOc: Western New-
York, basket. 35C&S1 ■- 3-doz«i box. 35c«$t:
ML'SHROOMS. hothouse. Ib, 30©,«5c: OKRA. Jar
«>ey. 100. lO«13c- peach basket. 23tf73c; box. 50c
f'Sl 23; half bbl basket. &>cfisl 50; ONIONS,
»tate and W»*rern. white pickle, bushel crmte.
$1 25©$1 75; other white, .-rate. 75cC$l: state,
yellow, bag, $1 3O#SI 75; state an.i Western, yel
low 100-rr> be?, $1 2CB$l 25: Orange County,
white, bag. $1 25*iS2: red. S1»S1 50; yellow. $1 23
'Usl CO- Connecticut Valley, yellow. llX>-n> bag.
SI 20^fSl 25- Connecticut, white, bbl. Jtl!"*)«S3:
Long Island and Jersey, yellow, bbl. $1 6»X3sl S7:
red. $Issl 73: Jersey, white pickle, basket, $1 23
fisJ 75; Jersey, white, basket. 75cS$l 25; red or
i v. .low Tscesl: PEA.". Virginia, half bbl basket.
jlffSl 7" third basket. 75. *Sl 23: PEPPERS,
red cheese, bbl, $l'4sl 23: other red. 75»-esl 12:
banket. 30060 c; green, cheese, bbl. S.'<-*iJl 12:
bull -' long. »isr<eSl: sugar, bbi. $I3sl 23;
h»kk?t. IP#rtDi . PARSLEY, nenrhy. urn buncne*.
75c5St Western New Tcrk. basket or box. 29Q !
BOc- PUMPKINS, v >bl. 50©75 c: R.-vjIAIXE. state.
b»i.-ket 4»-.-7V. Western Hew York, box. 400
fiT.. SPINACH. 'Western New York, haaket. Si)
fwic- SOUP OKEENS. 100 bunches. 9. STRING
BEANS. Western New York, basket or bag. 20»»
So<-; Virginia, green or wax. basket. 25-6 50c;
I I'lrr.or^ green. 25<rl0c: nearby, r»?ket or hag.
33«8Or; BQUAt»H. Hubbartl. Hii. BaaßJßa; mar
row. E«>S7s<-- white or yellow crooknovk. 23»
75c- TURNIPS. Canada, rutabaga, M S!tJ
$! 12- Long Island and Jersey. 73c^$l; whJte.
100 bunches. $1SB«83; TOMATOES. .-tater, Isl
an.l box. 40Qt«V: Jersey and Long Island. Tit)
(lOc: Albany, bushel basket. 6»>SJ73<": WATER
CI:ESS, low bunches. S»jfßl 80.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
N-w V.irk. October 5, 1310.
BEEVKS — Receipts. 115 cars, or 5.128 head.
Including 40 cars for the market, and. counting
the stale cattle, there were 53 ears on sale.
Choice heavy ste«?rs. with weight, were firm and
fully 10c higher, the general market opened dull,
with an easier feeling, but on the report of a
light run In Chicago sellers were dlapoaed to
hold firm, and after 10 o'clock buyer* took noil
an.i the whole market clr*«d at strong Mon
day*, prices, with »om« gales- apparently higher.
Bulls were steady; cows slow, but hardly lower.
Common to choice native steers sold at < • 75©
SAM per 100 n>.' 4 head at $7: bull*. $a#B4 73;
cows $2 U">j»*3 S3. Pressed b-sf f »low. Exports,
1.400' quarter* of beef.
Sales— J. sn»mb«rg A Son: 34 West V* steers.
1373 Ib average. »«i T«> per 10»» rb. 11. 12»l TS.
SHOO 21. 1374 rb. $«M: 14. 11*) n>. $8: a. iaw>
Tt> $3 40- 22. 1203 It>. «5 30 T. 1C33 I*. $5 18; •<•
ladSaai. fr.l rt>. $5 <<.: 21 Vlrplnla. 11«« T\
$;, &): 4 Ohio, 15*15 tt>. $7; lfl. 1203 », $«: 1»
U S. Sanders: 34 Virginia •teera. 1438. 8>. .88 S3:
84. 142* m. $8 S3: 13. 1340 ri>. 88 10. 1. 1»8J
$!»• 3t) 1284 !b. $5 30: 2. TIM t*. 84 78: I bull.
13110 n>. $4 73: l. 88i» n>. $■• ,__*
Newton & Co.: IB West Virginia »t**rs. 1332
Tb. $0 96; 30. 127* Vb. $3 73: 21 IMB 1». $8 88:
2». is* m. 18 •; 20. 1227 n>. •»•»: 1* in* tb.
SB a»: 21. MM Ib. $3 33: 2. 11* Tb. $3 I* U»
Ib. $5 1O: 1. I<KJO I». $3: 3> Virginia. 12tK> Ib.
$3 £0; 20. I 3»» Ib. $3 73; I Wft 152» H). $5 — : J 3
VlraHUa oxen, IMB 16. J- 30; 1 bull. IBs* ■■»
M.Phersou ft Co. : IS Virginia s»e«rs. 131 . re.
$1224; 13. 1232 m. iish; it. 1234 T!>. J»Jf
1». 13K n>. •»: m 13» ». *•: 2». 73 "L. - :
21 122( ». $3 SO: 22. 12T7 Jb. ?3 6O; 15. 1120 r~
« 20: » Olio. 12M B. »4». » 1133 a. *'» *>".
i 22 1122 ». $3 10; 1 stair. 132f» ft. *• 73: 2 ••■■•
I 5*6 ft. $3 23; 3 cows. 791) O. $2 SO.
Kerns Comffli«l"n Compare: I* W«s< ▼»?*
Ktnte iteers. UH Ih. Hi 33; n. 1*45 Ib. »*
i 2«. 1137 Ib. S3 SO; 23 W«stera* 11*7 Sb. »• »•*-
Tobta A Sbaaaoa: 1 cow, M» Ib, «3 50: %
812 li> $** 23
J. 'G. Curt!» A Son ; 1 frail. MM •• •• JO:
5. B<W n>. ••; l. M© », $3 73; 7 coirs. 10...
! tt>. SB 8»: l. M» Ib. $3 33: IS. —4 _»>■_<» 20;
3. 1003 Ib. «23; 1. »?*> IV «3 7»; 2. ««•>».
$2 6O; 9. StM Ib. « 5O; 7, ••• ib. $2 40; li.
"'Andrew 1 "muUcb: 2 b«r.». 1033 fft, *■ J7.
777 Ib. WOO; 3 rows. 8."7 tb. $3 So: 1- •*0
Ib. S3 50; 1. 7«O Ib $2 50: «. T3O Ib, $2 »:
1. (BO Ib. $2 20: 5. *«*> Ib. $2 IS
Nelson & McCabe: 5 bolls. 1154 ft, •* -0:
i 6 cow.. 330 Ib. S3 25: 2. »•• Ib. $2 73; 6. «■•
'jelllffej Wrlicht &*Co7: 1 c<r>r. m. 15. »3 73:
J«llifT«. Wright ft Co.: 1 tow. 3"w r>. ■■ •».
2. 710 Ib. $2 3O; 2. 735 lb. $2 25.
John Ducey: 1 bull. 730 n>. S3 30: - €<r*s.
8X- Ib. $2 00: 1. «0«> Ib. $2 25.
CALVELS— n«eelpt«. 1.*43 *■«**. tncliWßaiT
1040 b*ad for th« m*rk«t: coentin« tb* «t*!»
calv?» tb<»r<- were 1.-'^rr on «al«. ▼«•!• •
IMM receipts wer« «te»rty : rrassin ' •!»«! f«l
calves i!o« anil easier: W»»t«rB» tSa« aad COc
lower: th<- ;*rd» wer» not faUy el*"*;**!- < .'cm-
Mi to cbolcs t«U» •«*<».•* ••• fl l»Tjr?
Ib- culls and thr^woutsi | *.^ n 5S *n<l
M i-alv^ $4«53: y«-*r»!n«». $3: W-*t-rr»*
S4 90997 c!ty dres»*»<J reai.t ■■<■ at IX®
|l7He- country flr«ii9*d at »H'9l3c: drt»«»(l
trassers and re<l calve*. »»;••<• , # _ A
Sales— J. G. Curtis * Son: 4* »••:*. ISO
lib a*enwr«v $11 P-r 100 1b; 33. 133 Ih. $IO 7..;
13. 138 Ib. S1OSO: *. 120 ». $10: 12. lli Ib-
S»'3« 3. 177 Ib 99: 2. 1* Ib. »•: 1 enU. It*
» $7- 2. ITS ib. $«30: 4. 130 Ib. $1; 4 fj4
calves" 20« lfc. $3: 14 «ras»«r^ 20!» Ib. ?4 30;
1 yearUnjr. 440 Ib. $3. S ~te »♦» Ib. „- M
Nelson & McCabe: 8 -reals. 14» Ib. $jl: I*.
US Ib. $10: 4. 123 Ib. $>: 1 CViLIZ* lb.^ »..
2. 21.1 Ib. $8: o« Westera ealvw. 233 Ib. t* -O.
.". Ib. »sfl. 19 ~-£f«: Ogig; *- _._
An.ir»w Maiion: » iwsJ». T43 Tb. ill: 1. »
T?>. S»CO: 3. OB Ib. $3: 3. 97 Cx $3 3O: 1. = 8n
Hume: 17 Teato K7 EXsll: =. »I !»•
$10 CO: 7. 121 I>. il«: 2 123 TT». •*(»: 71 W«*
era calves. 21» Ib. $7: 117. 2SO Ib. S#» m
7. 124 fb. $10 50; I call* l«fl . ». $»: «. - 12 » »•
H H. liollls: 4 rmU. I*so D. $U: i 12) D.
$11)73: 2. 192 Ib. $1O- ill _ ... _ - t .
Tobit. * Shannon: 4 veals. 132 *. ill: S. M*
D. $1O 50-. 2. 115 O. $1O; 103 mrxed eatrwa. 123
m g. Jnd* & Co.: 18 veals. 139 Ib. •*»: ■* «•
!T> $»75: 12 ctrtl». 103 =>. J7: «. 1» »• £•
no We*wm calves. 247 O. $9 SO; Ml «CO a.
■ Sanders- 2 v**la. ISO Tb. $U: 1 *f«aMr. ISO
O $:,• R y«artln«*. »T» O. $3.
qUCIP AM) U\>lß-< — Receipt*. 33t-t c*r».
0r^7.441 head, inctudtn* 9Mi can for ♦!><» ■■*«■
22 1 * cars on sale, counting th« atrnw etocfcTrafi*
was slow, but prices Just about »t«ul7: t*»
pens not rally cleared. Common I »I | "!J3
•old at S«#»*W» per 100 Tb: _«»»• *3P5
ordinary to choice I*" 1 * $^?7 12S: csU». $i-
Dressed mutton .low at T^Vtc; dressed fcunb*
at 3aJe^Wn. Cotomtsston CmßpMT^ai Ka»
tuclcy lambs. 73 tb avera**. $ 7 per TO» 3]. in.
Tim $7: 120 la&na. » n>. S«»; 1« enlia, <i
A. SB- 57 SdftSlr.at9. 1» ». S4 IO: tTJ-^
tucky Mf ft. »3 50; 102. M tb. S3. U SlAlsl
i. » '»2 ft S2: 2 bu<-l<3. 1S» ». S«
IL Sandwa: 2S« Went T»r«!at». i»«*Ji«£
$7- 238. «2 *>, $»«: 211 stat«. 63 Tb. $3.0: «•
Penafylvanla. 75 Ib. $•• TO. _ . J __ .^
ToMn & Shannon. I state lamb*, 7» TB, jr. .».
a* ff>. *•»»■ 1» PenMyl-raaia. 74 . tb. »» TJ; IWW
73 IT) $»73: 132 Virginia. ** Tb. $8: • *■■•
yearllrgs. MB. $3 50; S-tat* *«* W C^.
$4 30: 4. 107 tb. $4: 3 PesssytvaSla. 117 IK »•
T SSSS^AS^ VOnrnricr lamb,, 7J *.
.« K-ntnciiv sh«*p. 127 Tb, »♦».
J7 12S- 32 stare. «7 B. $»S: * "t"" »!«*> IS"
r?< S3 so --
j -, rurtfs * *•: »t •***" tatnba, I* IK
is 73: 2» 7-. * $8 50: 10 culls. 45 n^l6 2 *
star- >heep. 101 ». $4 1 btiem. WDw «»* _.
Nelson * McOab*. 134 stats lambs^ 2? A
$5 63: 56. <f» !T.. $«s«>: 2 state abeep. 12» ra» $4.
2 bucks. 1»3 Ib. $3 50. .. _ Mm .
Andrew Mu!>»: 48 state- lamb*. .4 IS. SBBac
2 ...i , 40 :v $3: 3 state *fc<N»p. 133 BJ. *4.
H. H H"tlis: 9 state sbeep. 113 18. $4 23: »
— Receipts. 24 cars, or 4.T14 ft— *•>*"•_.
cludlnc 2 cars for the market jqs«awasji
•teady. with reported sale* at $» 2 +1 . th->
whole ran«» fnr fceavy to liffnt, pte» ladudM.
quoted at $»«$» 50. . .. __,
Sales— Tobin * Shannon: 32 ■***• he?». >
averase. $» 40 p-r HS Tb: 4 257 Tb. SB>9! •
roTj^bs. 51* Tb. $<»: 2 boars. 175 Tb. $a. _ .
s» Sanders: I* Pennsylvania, host. IBS aa»
mm
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chtcaa Oct. S.—CATTIX— Receipts, 13.CC0;
market 10iS25c higher than yesterday; _baa*aa»
$4 7«r&$!?: Texas steers. ** 10«J& «5o *******
Steers. •4 10«V>73; stockers and fe*4*ra. •*_•"»
$i 7- .iwa and heifers. $2 253$tJ 40; calves. $7 *•
$5 75 Receipts. 18.0 CO; market alow at
adrance: Kght. $S 50^$t> U>; "^^-^ W *■■
C^vy. $Sos.'3s3tt; rough. •jar : u«^
caoice. heavy. $<* 3OS2SJ: S5: P»ss-« ««■»■'*••
bulk of sale*. 88 3&988 73. SHEEP-Rec«lpts
4*>BBa. market steady: native. 9»J»>*t** - •»«'\"
ernT $2 77^*4 20; yearlings. $4 30«55 30: lamb*,
native. $4 3".«§ $7: Western. »4 77,a»7 „
East Buffalo. O-:t. 3.— <\A.TTLK— Receipts. _*>
head- dull; prime steers. *7^«7j». ▼&*!*-■>•
ceipta. K» head; steady: heavy calves slow.
KOOS— Receipts. 2.(XM> head; acUv; 5-S2OC hish
er: heary. is '»«$»: mixed and J«*s*Js£2
$9 25; pigs. »»25«5»40. ro«Sh« . |»« <*X
dairies. BB3O^s»a>. SHEEP A.V" L-OIBS— -
Receipts. 1.50W head: slow and steady: samoa
Js^oHas^ty Mo., Oct. 5. — CATTLE— Receaata,
II lx»> includlas t.200 gbutheras: market strong
to I*' higher. Dressed b-eT ■■*.«■»''<—*'****•
$8 30«570t»- fair to good. S&«$8 30: Wuama
steers. aBfflB2B: stockers and feederj, X, 3*»
$5 73- Southern steers. $3 98tg|S: Southera »»»•
$2 75«54 23: native cows, $2 ,"J*4 .... native
heirer.; $3 7W«$«- 0: bul.s. $3 3.X*84: calv^a. »•»
@$.h 25. nOGS— Receipts. * .()©»: market •>«£!>■
higher- bulk o£ sales. $<» ♦■>»» SO i, heary. G! #)
$.<».'<>- "packers and butchers. $* «■»s* 7o-. Ha»«.
$Saßa)s»^- . SHEEP— Receipt*. 3.i«0-. mar 1 *—:
steady la strong: laniba. $5 iMNj|BB 75: yearlLnjs.
U :**i%* 2."; wethers. $43*4 2V aSMM » 359
$3 86: stackers and feeders, $2 30#$* li>.
[By Telegraph M The Tribune.]
I^aaavaaa. Oct. SHEE3* asi* UJtßS— »aw
ceipts. 225; far the three day*. 1.013. Tn* mar
ket ruled slow, without b»ln»; steady. Ttm aaaa
for sheep. 3c down: best lamb*. 3^S^sa| hntca—
era. 4S5c; culls. 334 c: comon aha*«> and traabr
cull lambs hard to sell at very low prlc»-
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicagrj. Oct. B.— Biff burhiS rwaaaß ir» •>•
price of wheat to-day. A Urg» ;art of t>a pur
chasing was credire.l to a prominent local rr-«"U
lator who ha.i covereft ■% short !tna of asuatal
rr.lii!on bcrahela a f*w weeks ago. Bears took
fright and there waa a. wrens rir-se at a ne* ma
vance of lUs3l^ic. Late»c QuotaCona anewed la
rise. to«\ in all ot&«r leadlr? staples— corn. So
to S3'jo, oau ««9<4c. and provtslc=a V~><?LVn
to 32Hc. ?otn- good fnd«*» believed t«at tb*>
mam cause of tkm advance in wh«at was for torn
reason that selUng had previously be«a ovsrdon-.
and th>« boiire w«a necessary "• r«i>a>^—aaj—
t:oa. Sensational tutuip' la th» Ardent in- crn»
*a» denied, but th« market went upward never
t^tle»■ aa no question exfstad apparently laa*
rain was badly needed If anaaaflittaa V*» *
calamity was tv> be averted. Early la Ci <♦ d*T
values made a quick, sharp. 'II? aa receipt of aaa*
erai deniai* of «eass»ratwl report* of drouth ln
•unr aj orertnirs werw absorbed with aiarmlna;
celerity much scattered Investment baying waa>
In progress and there wen* som* fere«aja_par
c'liases of May dellTery. Primary r-celpts. It wa»
■aaaad, w»r» decidedly small, and •*«
tateV ablee con<»d*d that :*: *7 V 1*?"V 1 *?" I "!J".'
lacked rain ser!pn«:y a bull Curry started taac
Ti<ii*!t**l prices fast. T5« close waa near th-» m»
figures of the> day. with December. 1%« no *.
DsSOSVc. after ranging from *J»c to 88Ji»
aa-%,7 Corn mad» a. good rally to-day. pajrtß
wtti wheat, but larsciy in oonsequenrw ot cOTBf^"
oi<» an.l ladlana aasertlng that th» Eaa. «»
to SOSc. and closed firm at IWaW'i^ • «tft
nln or \e. Oaaa corn was firm. N» 2 yenow
Soaa/^at «%«aaT«ae. General 8 hi a **»«■*■
va* started by buls» la wh«ai and eorrj.
U-rest short* who aaaaaajl J'*" I***'1 ***'- but ta»
iSST wmTm?» than oOmt to the Ut- to***^
Swaaatr flwwairt becweja CS^tad 33% a and
n rt higher at 32 3 »^. la rro
vl"lr^. U took only Ittsto boyta* to wcr* jaW
uo hce prices b«iaK higher. Tb» el«s» left pork
Vv deifrS- lard more <^.r!y fty 7Heioc *ad rl»«
ItaiTalvan^rof 7'-S©loc to S^c. Raaaja of
prices:
Wheat: Open. ;f '«? 1^ CC # k
tesft M •? s ii
jss--. -. 8. a »
Sg^.::-:: 53 s> a s?
<C»- -:::::::!iS SS^ BS Ss|
illlife in 5 Br II
iify 7. ::::::::. \on 1025 »a : v>z:h
ii X «$
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The following shows y*9t©r«!a,v» closlns
Jottti*n. ? for goven.rn.mt bond*, coo
pax«d with Tuesday a:
»"t Oct. ■«. Oct. ».
Bid. Aaajad 81.1. Aske-1.
r- c -v. re- 133<> I<M >\ Wl 1 * 10«*l 10t'*
il l sr&i~lsa sa 5K jss
tSSteaiai^fcW
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
trurnlJhvd by Van Schaick X: Co.. No. T Wai
street.)
Bld.Ask«d.t aaaaa.
Catted Ry . I*S • -<>"•- D"** — 3
f^S 1 - Bitrffißß. S
do Uts. . -42 4J Char C R 9a.10» lOR
Seaboard O> 1* » Char CEI Sa. !*> P5"
,ta l«t of . — 73 Cbnt Trust.-20«> aft
do "3 pfi. SB 4- Uaioa Trust.. 70 7*
feab V L.43 53% M'i'ThlrcJ Nat 8.110 13*»
do livyr 0» &»*i 100 Fid * Dep...l»i'4 U7
Conaol <3a*.l«i6 — , Maryaaad T<*. -~ J.
15

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 06, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
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