New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 18, 1910, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 18, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-18/ed-1/seq-13/>

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jo TRY BIG LAND ENSE
Supreme Court Will Review De
cision Affecting Vast Holdings.
THREE STATES CONCERNED
jebcaring in Missouri River
Rate Cases Refused by
the Court.
vj rf: tr>n. Oct. 17.— Lr.rids ■ Colorado,
,-*» c b a-.d Nebraska, valued at millions
S^Six* will t*« the stake for -which
F_ ' STU i individuals In the first
prate wttl contest before the Su
*Z~e Cnurt.
• Ttat tribJT!«l to-day decided to review
tZtlsßing c^ *k* Circuit Court of Appeals
Jt! tb« Rth Circuit, which supported the
uMilViiTinn «^f th« Union Pacific Railroad
rar-par.y that its richt of way throuch
,t« Ismis of Thomaa Stuart and Charles
*C Jjorray should b«> 400 Instead of 100
i^» wide. Thf decision of the Supreme
nrft i s csP'''**^^ to establish a: precedent
-i W.r. have f:i rrcachir.fr effect In the
: >rrt itasea r.am-d.
Fait r^«" the ?roverrimrrjt to recover
■Qfi an srre for about four thousand
' rrf cf land in Ko?sutli, Palo Alto and
r-H-klr^cn rounties, lowa, claimed to have
C^s patented erroneously to the Chicago.
yi'vauKre &. Ft. Pol Railway Company.
v»s flecinfd to-day fey the Supreme Court
, Iv c galled States in favor of the mll-
H« F'jrTrr:r Court of the TTnited States
t-^daj" tefLued to review the convictim on
charts of lard frauds In Nebraska of
Bgftlett Kichards. "Will" G. Corr.stock.
C. Jameson «nd Aqullla Triplett.
|iw^«iJa end Con3stock were sentenced to
m_; i|iixuinect for ose year and Jameson
Tr'p>tt fcT cJsht months, besides be
j^r Caed.
A rehearing of th*» f Missouri Klver rate
«sr? w«a retailed to-day by th*» Supreme
Court r' tbe Vnited States. As a result the
rf the Interstate Commerce Com
—!sFor. redL-rine th«> c'.aps ra'es between
Xrsis?!ri '! rUver crossings .in>i Missouri
Bier r;ti»s oa freight oripinating nt At
jprfte l ard points •will po into effect.
X reh'i-'-np In the so-called Denver rate
nt* «rsa lefuaed to-day by the Supreme
Coat of the United States. This action
«Q s.'.'.'-a- the order cf the Interstate Com-
S>erce Cocnnisaloa reducing freight rates
<a cI3P3 articles from Chicago and St.
jjC^ls to Dearer to co into effect.
T^c I'slted States Supreme Court to-day
■ftfcaefl a rrhearinc in tlio Hertz-Wo^d
can ca?". and thus tho Spanish-American
T.'ar tax on inheritances from testators
*bo tied in the year immediately preccd'.nir
'July L *? : --- becomes collectible.
!n arcordane« with a petition filed last
rrnr.r. the Supreme Court of the United
-f'jitr.i to-day directed the Court of Claims
33 yhotr cause w-hy it should not distribute
tfae W.'000.000 Cheroltee Indian fund in ac
rrrdancp with a recrnt decision of the S'J
jrPTri . court. Answer is to be made on De
cemr'fr S.
NCH TARIFF IK ENGLISH
S^resu if Manufacturers Present It in
Pamphlet Form.
TfaehtEgton. Oct. IT.— A complete edition
4a Errlish of the new French tariff has
lees prepared by the Bureau of Manu
factures. Besides presenting the tariff
istes. American money and weights, as
r-cli a-<= the French units, the book fur-
Ettha rr.uch practical bafonnmtion coricern
isg ms tr m fonnaJities.
■
■
-
■
[ON AGAINST EROKERS
Cc^rt Restrains Members of Scheftels
£ Co. Cm Removing Property.
BKtffi Oct. IT. An Injunction restrain-
Ja the ind.vidvial members of the brokcr
t7» Bnn oJ B. H. Schcftols & Co.. recently
rtlded by the federal authnriti- ■ s. from re-
Tirr 1 1ii». transferrine or withdrawing anj
tl t»* property of the iirm to this suite
■WE? bsaed by Jafieo Tierce, in the Bn
pedar Cotat. to-day. This action was taken
cr. a Ma to equity brought by Forre-t O.
Snord er.d other creditors. Bankruptcy
proreedlr.es h*T» b"en Instituted against
BOW QUOTATIONS
Produce Lrcianse T^tes Step in View
cf Dearth of Transactions.
Th» Sew T«* Produce Exchance an
posaoea y^ttrday that it has discontinued
Catsttaa ot rig iron prices In tfew or tte
fcrt that n^ Transactions have occurred in
V*X department In a long (fine. Viz iron
*sr-ir:s were first listed on the Produoe
Xichanr* .-ibo'Jt fix years ajo.
b Air;:. ;VC. trading was begun <*n the
Profit*- Exchange lr. eectnttiea not listed
«a the ICew York Stock Exchange, the Fro
<sc* Exchange list comprising about 120
iririisg rtr.r.ks zni 2* Industrials. The new
<«3trtsjefit never reached the Ftage of ar-
Kty, and lor a long- time the only re
•"^•tJ transactions day by day were in the
•tack cf tin* Branch Mint Mining and Mlll
fcf Company, which corporation •went into
tasjsership several mentha ajio.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
a* CoSovlos pctitlotjs were filed yesrer
**r is the United Slates District Court:
*«o pet2tioas In bar^krurtcy were filed
•ssisst ';.« Isaacs-Aaro:.a t'omr^ny. man-
of uoraen'f dresses and costunif."
*' Nos. is "and -_0 We.-t 21st street. On*
*'as tlwJ by Julius Levltaii and th» otl.t-r
!' "-* H. 'B. Clanin Cosirany. the A. b.
fyeaUai Cemyxixy and Sanford J. Zunn
«aj er _ Inao!v*>ncy ar.l preferential pay
: v.fTf- allegfd. Judge Holt appointed
J.«**r /.lexaader receiver, v.ith/a. tmnd of
W r>n arplicatlon of £;ern. BingtT 6z
**??. rtpresentinp in* three creditors. »'ti"
•ttted that tbe ilabiliUes tvere (33.000 ana
•a*te K2JOBO. in Block and aeeonats.
*■ Peution in bankruptcy has been i:l p «
s«»^st lzza.c Gr«-enberg. clothing man'J
«Gto«r at No 2S East 80th street, by
g BW >« & lavis. Cohn Brothers and Henry
tnstee la bankruptcy of Thoniita
'•n:aT. it -BE3 a2lep<rd that he n^de pref
*^=Ual j,ayrrjer:ts and transferred me r
«■ ■--•■::- ■- ! acwint? whil* Insolvent,
--^^r- Holt appointed Burjrwj-a il^tL-ind
J"Jt:vr r u:«h a bond of ?-.•***. Liabilities
*•"- CS.'-OTi ar:d asset* W.*>^.
A- petition In bankruptcy has been filed
*£«iiiii: Morris Haronsky. clothinff manu
wtarer at No. 307 <^anal rtreet, by Jacob
•' Mry»-r, Hirnon £cl:umsky and Georpo
nnwimii Im It way alleged that he ma<i«
'••"•r>r.r:al payments and transferred
.^errhandlse and accounts wMle m.-olvrnt.
*-'4ce Holt R&pointed lUipli "VVoIf receiver,
•Ith a brad of M.OOO Tlie liabilities are
tt-j.t tr..'"-. and as-«t"= t>.o'." t<» f^.W).
Xlu^ecf- Tnwins luin<? in Mount venMO,
feeatiem of the Circle PubUsblns Com
'Kary. of No S/t iladison avenue, has Tiled a
Rpttßß in bankruptcy, with liabilities of
WUSI kjmJ no available assetF. He nrid
Jota at Un company for gO.rSft. which l;e
•■'Q'rsr-d and pine as security for loans
S*d<i bj- Om Krtiadway Trust Comrany.
*»*• ha* »;r,n,,. ftfcnres of «ock cf th" Circle
niralsUac Company «>f no vuiue. as it js
g Uinkruncv. an.! there is mmc *alar>
i !;> h'.m a^ president. His life la injured
*or VJi.'jfi for th.- U-nefit of the company.
fining the creditors are the Ticonderoßa
«8 md Rft»er rnmpany. J11.T«); the Uroad
**7 Trurt Oorapuy. $r..7^i; the Mechanics
•JMI Ufltalx Nation:ll liank. $?/V); Warren
?■ Diefendorf, RrucHyn. SSJSCQ7 Tyler U
J'^llieJd. li.«i<.', and It. li. Ross. 53.750.
/.-ink D. Itay, presSdest of the Albert
''Ot.il Company. n\ University Tlace and
f-th street. ha.s filed a i»etiti.in in bank
"■'Ptpj-. with liabilitie." cf C<.2M nnd a*=Feta
':■•• ••■irir.? cf Cfat h in bar.k. $5. He ha* JW
c-are« of Ftork. m t h» hotel company, which
*** of no artuki value, as It is in bank
f^fcr. ar.d *j.flr»j is due him from the com
>*ajr Jox aoriey jfcat to it. Amsas me cred-
JPJ" p « r 2.h A. Ray. no.om. !«««!.. anfl
ciired rman Exchange Bank. $6,150. part se
«f f 'l 1 ? r --J - a llf * insurance broker,
of No. B» West End avenue, has filed a
K \V« On IT bankr upto-. with liabilities of
JIVMO and no a?set%.
««% ilinman. jewelry salesman, of No.
<m Eat I.lst street, has Kled a petition In
bankruptcy, with liabilities of {£&* and
si (Li*( Li*" Ssots -. . Jt Is Kaid that Mr. Millman
flled a petition In bankruptcy «i November.
I'ior received a discharge on January
EXCHANGE SUSPENDS S. N. CONE
Cotton Operator of Greensboro, N. C.
Owes $40,000, Members Say.
The suspension of Solomon N. Cone, a
cotton operator of Greensboro. N. C . for
failure to meet his obligations was an
nounced yesterday on the floor of the Xe-w
York Cotton Exchange, of which Institu
tion he* had been a member since Septem
ber 10. i?o?. Claims totalling $40,000
have been filed apainst Mr. Cone by mem
bers cf the exchange.
Mr. Cone had ■• offlce in this city. He
1* a member of the Ira of Cone & IleJff
peth. of Greensboro, X. C.. t v. i: , firm con
sisting of himself and J. C. Hedjrpeth.
Th latter was not a member of the ex
change. A week ago Mr. Cone was found
Bhot at his home, in Greensboro, and a
dispatch from that city said that he had
shot himself in an attempt to commit sui
cide. His friends denied this, however,
and Insisted that the shooting was acci
dental.
B. & M. WILL OBEY STATUTES
President Mellen Will Restore Old
Freight Rates if Illegally Raised
Boston. Oct. 17.— The abandonment of op
position to a suit brought by the Attorney
General of New Hampshire to restrain the j
Boston & Maine RaHroad from continuing
in effect certain freight rates on leased
lines alleged to be in violation of the stat
utes was announced to-day by President
Charles B. McUen, T;.t> announcement was \
made In a letter to Governor Henry B.
Quinby of New Hampshire.
President Mellen states that the railroad
intends to obey the statutes literally and
will restore th« old schedule in cases where
it is found that rates have been raised! ille
gall3-. His letter fays, In. part:
The Boston & Maine Railroad has received
benefits in the way of leases imd/»r the
authority of these statutes and It should
not accept the benefits and seek to avoid
the obligations. I understand that or cer
tain lines there has been no Increase of
rates in excess of those in force at th« time
of the passage of these statutes a?:.l that it
is difficult to determine as to just what
lines these Statutes are applicable. I shall
be Very glad, if then* is any diarrute be
tween the Attorney General and our coun
sej upon these o.ur>stiora, to have them sub
mitted to the Supreme Court at the earli
est practicable moment for determination.
I shall instruct our use! to raise no
questions as to the validity or constitu
tionality of these ... and when it
shall l^e determined what ratea are unlaw
ful mere wi'i he no delay in ordering a
restoration to the lawful basis.
H. V. MONAHAN IN BANKRUPTCY
I Wickersham's Son Receiver for Brook
lyn Furniture Dealer's Store Here.
Two petitions in banki-jptcy have been
file! against Hugh V. Monahan, a furniture
deaJer, who has stores at No. 6>B to 509
Fifth avenue, near 13th street, Brooklyn.
and at Xo. 953 Third avenue, between 59th
and #th streets, Hani .'• .'. One petition
was flled in Brooklyn and the other in
Manhattan by Piegel & - gel. attorn for
these creditors: Isadora Steinberg. $302;
estate or Joseph "Wilson. 1282, and United
States Cabinet Bed Company, POl
It Is alleged that Monahan was insolvent
and that he made preferential payments
and transferred merchandise and accounts.
Judge Holt appointed Cornelius "\V. "Wicker
sham, son of the Attorney General, as re
ceiver of the New York store, under ■ bond
of 13,000. When Mr. "VTickersham took pos
session he found Deputy Sheriff Larg-y In
charge cZ the place, under an execution for
5650 in favor of Heam-y & Foster. W.
Bonrke Cockran Is the owner of the build
ing, and, it is eai<3, Mr Monahan owes for
rental.
Siege! <£ Siege! said that the liabilities are
unknown at present. He carried a large
stock of furniture and carpets in both
stores and has a large amount outstanding
for goods sold on the instalment plan. He
owns a large amount of real esta.te in
Brooklyn, anl inability to realize on it Is
one of the causes of the bankruptcy. The
death of his wife several years ago was
said to be a contributing cause, as since
then his attention to business was not as
keen as before.
.
E
-
. . ■ ■ N- :•- Tork
TENDERERS ARE INDICTED
Charged with Agreement to Regulate
Prices and Distribute Business.
Boston. Oct. IT.— lndictments alleging vio
lation of the interstate commerce lawawere
returned by the grand Jury in the United
States Circuit Court here to-day against
Horatio VT. Heath, of Boston, manager of
tlie Consolidated Rendering Company, of
Portland, M» .. and Manchester, X. H. . and
Cyrus P. Hapgood. officer and manager of
the New England nenderir-g Company.
Similar indictments were also returned
srrair.st Ferdinand Fiizbfrgpr. of New York.
ana the John Keardon & Sons Company, of
Cambridge.
The charges against Heath and Hapgood
alleged UiM tt«y Tver/ : : Parties to an ar
rargemest to regulate, the prices to be
paid for raw material, mainly the refuse
of wholesale and retail meat shops, and to
distribute the business, while those against
BUzberger and Reardon & Sons declare
that they framed an agreement with the
Consolidated Rendering Company to buy
no raw material in certain New England
cities in which the Consolidated conducted
business. The companies named, it la Raid,
are cngtfred in converting the trimmings
and refuse of meat into oils and other
merchantable products.
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT
It Will Be Issued by Department of
Agriculture on November 9.
•Washingion. Oct. 17.— Only one Important
crop report will be issued by tha United
States Department of Apriculture during
{November.
It will be. made public on Wednesday. No
vember 91. at 2:3f> P- m.. and will give tha
production and quality of corn, buckwheat,
j.otatr.ep, 'zobaceo and flajeseed. the. per
c-entaK" «f the 1905 corn crop on farms
November 1. the average weight a meas
vrc<i bushel of the wheat, oats and barley
crops of this year and the production of
apples expressed in percentage of a full
supplemental rei»ort will be issued on
November 10 giving a general review of the
cro» conditions on November 1. with com
carisons and the production, compared with
a full crop of grapes pears, cranberries,
d jjaflir corn; condition on No
vem!*'r 1. or at the time of harvest of
oranges! lemons. *u«ar «*»| and "Par
b^ t? averse yield an acre and quality of
iTTrSrfS-c-tton will be Issued in No
; vcmbcr. .
DEMURRAGE HEARING AT HUB
Now Englanders Object to Reduction of
Free Time to 48 Hours.
r . rt 4 bout t-p.f) hundred mer-
NEW-YORK r>ATT,Y TKim'XE. TFKSPAY. OCTOBER 18. IM°
New England attended a hearing held to
day by Interstate. Commerce Commission
ers Prouty and I*"* at tho Chamber of
Commerce on the 1— of. demurrage
rates in New England. The point at issue
is the desire of the »•* Vnrk> New Haven
& Hartford Railroad to reduce from ninety
six hours to foxty-e'S ht bours th * maxi
mum free timo between the receipt and
unload'ng of sMr»« ent9 of detent, de
murrage rates to be charged by the road
thereafter The N rv England merchants
and manufacturers are protesting against
this decrease, holding that although the.
forty-eight hour rule Is In effect else
where, there are peculiar conditions i n this
section which, would n'.ako the application
of the rule here a hardsnlp.
The witnesses all agreed in saying that
the fact that New England was served
practically by only one railroad made con
ditions different from those in other sec
tions; that there were insufficient sidetrack
facilities; that there m*M much delay in the
arrival of way bill* a" d that there was
great Irregularity to the receipt of freight.
COURT CIIriTgIVES UP JOB
Action for Removal of Wilson
Undecided When He Resigns.
Heman R. Wilson, clerk of the 7th Dis
trict Municipal Court. No. 73 Manhattan
avenue, handed In his resignation yester
day, to take effect at once. On February 3
Raymond B. Fosdiek, Commissioner of Ac
ccuntst made an examination of Wilson
accounts, and he reported to the Mayor
that there was at that time an apparent
discrepancy between the amount of the
trust funds that should have been in tho
bank and the amount of money actually to
the credit of the account.
The report o° Commissioner Fosdiek was
sent to the District Attorney, but th© grand
jr.ry failed to take any action. Then a pro
ceeding was begun for the removal of Mr.
Wilson by the Appellate Division.
The case was sent to ex-Justice Gllfler-
Sleere, as referee. Wilson's resignation was
handed in to him yesterday. Assistant Cor
poration Conn pel Dudley Field Malone rep
resented the city in the action. Mr. Wilson
was represe-sted by Julius M. Mayer.
TELLS OF TRADE TN CHINA
Dr. Gilbert Reid Urges New York Mer
chants to Take Part in It.
Dr. Gilbert Reid, of the International Tn-
Ftitute of Cnina, speaking before th© New
York Board of Trade and Transportation
on --p. •• Trade Conditions in China"
yesterday, said that the business m*»n of
the Atlantic Coast ara beinc: loft behind by
the business men of the Pacific Coast In
taking part in the trade development of
China.
"Representatives from the chambers of
i commerce along the Pacific Coast have vis
ited both Japan and China to Investigate
the actual conditions and possibilities of
trade there," he added, "and some of them
have entered Into direct relations with busi
ness men in the Far East for Joint partici
pation ln large business enterprises. If
that method were adopted by our great
capitalists in New York, the speedy devel
opment of China would be assured."
Dr. Reid declared that the Hag, instead of
following trade in China, had gone far
ahead of it, and he remarked that "our
government is more keen on having a large
friendly and influential participation in* the
development of China than our merchants."
FINAL DIVIDEND ON FAILED BANK.
Washington, Oct. 17.— The Controller of
is declared the fifth and
- per cent, to the cred-
Itoi mere and Merchants' Na
tional ' Pleasant, Perm.
- a Total payrn-
Bft.7 r^r c^nt. on the claims, amounting to
ok was placed In receiver-
MONETARY CONFERENCE HERE.
The Academy of Political Science In the
City of New* York has called a national
conference to study the currency problem.
which will meet at Columbia University
on November 11 and 12. The programme
includes a dinner at the Hotel Astor on
November 11, at which the National Mone
tary Commission, with Senator Aldrieh as
its chairman, will be entertained- Sen
ator Aldrieh Is expected to make a state
ment at this dinner of The work of the
Monetary Commission, which will be the
first important statement he has made
since that contained in hi address before
the Economic Club in "..-w York a year
ago.
The governor? of the several states and
the leading chambers of commerce and
commercial bodies throughout the country
are appointing delegates to this confer
ence. The academy is celebrating its thir
.„• anniversary. Three regular sessions
will be held, and a digest of the work of
the Monetary Commission will be made
up from the papers to be read, it is
planned.
WANTS HIS CITY JOB BACK.
Justice McCall granted to Peter J. Gar
vey, formerly a paymaster In the Depart
ment of Finance, a writ of mandamus yes
terday, directing Controller Prendergast to
show cause why he should not reinstate him
in the Job from which the Controller re
moved him. Garvey, who was a Civil Ser
vice employe, said he could not be removed
except on charges and after a hearing. He
alleged that he was dismissed for political
reasons.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
i
WABASH.
1910. 1809. 1908.
2-1 Tv«-ek in Ort. $(U7.4u2 >-'■. i--" $546,258
July 1-Oct. 14.. 0.044.358 8.669,103 7.372.266
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLJS & '.ILL!-:
Ist w«>ek In Oct. $117. Sr.!) $114,082 $102,213
July 1-Oct. 7.. 1.823,139 1.658,572 1.022.274
DETROIT UNITED.
lit week In Oct. $173,021 $151,963 $130,453
SEABOARD AIR I."
If wees in Oct. 1445.963 1482.327
j uiy l_Oct. 7... 5,011.815 4.717,617
LOXC, ISLAND.
/-, r . ifvfnus.. $2,667,137 $2..T.!5.779 $2,751,021
Opsr. expanses. 1.798,086 1.609.906 1.882,408
Net oper. rer. $768,050 $715,874 $303,013
i Net rsv. from
other spar-— 210.371 243,020 .
T"tal net r»»v.
from ep«r... $Mft.42l J'''- ' >• |8K.«11
. Tax«?g seeru 139.705 "21.763 6.463,
Oper. income. $545.71fl *>«*>. fl72 $802,150
JJon-op. lncoma 0,108 71,444 63.659
Gross Income. $918,634 $1.0.12.116 $953,839
T °ir^es e lnc"omi? 749,831 74C.7.-J4 998.120
Net <yvp. mo. $lC3is)o3 9305.862 $2W,119
■ •■ raost.
is'EW ORLEANS. MODILK £ CHICAGO.
15)10 in 0. Incr'-arn.
lrt we«k In Oct. IMJ9I f:i^,T ?*%£
July l-Oct. 5... 4M.741 883.409 70.331
•Dacreaae.
DENVER I HIO GRANDE.
1908
Peron" week of October. ... $329,300 $:-C.R<iO
July 1 t,> October 14 .... 7.4M.2M t.Os&ooo
BOSTON STOCKS.
(Kurnith*d by ". I* »»* * Co - No " 27 v all
StM
Oct IS. 0ct.17. 0ct.15. 0et.17.
r'wton EaSVSs r^ Cal & Htel*.«so COO
cnSm^IMVXM Centennial M 22H 23
MtrWe pf.lis 12* Cop R»n«« II fis'» O
Old r;oion y . . I KI 1«* J " ™ n T- 'mr. 3~ >
WP «t Iv S.i >"rt Mass '.ons M '.»!» Ji 2
Y/prrf I<>2 I""-' UM.hHWk M... f.'>_, Bl
di. lir«»f M 1M 1 - S4 Ow»».i!tt M. .1 ■' 1.11
do r.r*f '.'-'i 13 BWTOt M ! . U
Am T *■ v ittV noli I Qulncy M.... tK» Op
ftlteTlflS ]$ Tamarack M. «> <h)
W~tT&VIV 17 IWclvHine M.1!9» 132
do prrf U "S IIT B Smelters 8» U SOU
On s>ho* M. B7U "'i! da P™*-— *!H J
da pMf -7'- » U-S Oil *"■* *"*
Arcadian m". B « Mas. 0a«. . . .*» MH
Atlantic M .> 4 ''■■■ rtn P rcf 9'9 ' ■ •**•*
Shannon M. 11 ll%lL'lah 23 '» -*»
i *A4**tf
IHt MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
*.'__ vnrk October 17. 1910.
B^ns. bags a^JlOraiWs «Cal>^«. ».1»
Flour, bbls P.<M3! Pears (Can. cts.. -.in
Flour. packs. . . . 21.2W};rrui>« rlCalJ . pkgs : ;.. v
Cornmeal. bags. . 6.714 1 r.al«r.« (Cal>. ■*■" i «m
Oatmeal, bbls... Appl ft^ hbl's" " " I^tS
Wheat, bu5h.... 1r.1.P00 Potatoes bfeis.... U.^a
Corn, bush » 225 Onions, bbl »- • v- *"H
Oats, bush 171.550 ! Cranberries, pigs «
Pea.; bush l.coo! Dried fruit pkgs. ».4->
Buckwheat, bush 2.400 } P-osm. ?,,'"• hh ,- "'7^,
Barley, bush.... 5.100 Spirits turp. bbls. 1«3
Malt, bush lft. 300 i Tar. bbls..- ■• »
KK-e. pkts 3.330 1 Oilcake P k S9---- -!:,.'
Hay, tons 1.994 i Oil. lub. ' bbta.^. . iJ 0
Straw, tons »|01» •todc.PkS". - } >
Millfeod. tons... 36«»! peanuts, bags. ... MM
Beef (canned), c , 4S5j Pecans, D^J"--- •• „ 333
Hams, pkgs 205i Almonds, pkgs... -.180
Cut meats, pkga 3i«» ■ Tobacco, hhds.... J<->
Lard, tr... Xl Tobacco, trs _0
Lard. kegs 200 Tobacco, P^Ka--.- I-
Tallow, Picgs; . . . 20 Whiskey. bbls.... MS
Grease, pkgs.... 120] Wool, bales 443
Huttcr. rkgs 4.831 Wool. sac*^..... »
Choese. pks» 3.631 Cotton, bales. . 9^l
Eggs, cases ..'.'. 8,837 i Cnfseed oil. bbls. 1.928
It poultry, pkgs 1.673 Quicksilver, flasks 400
Live poultry, cts 1.072 Copper, pea...... . n. »,-._.
Oranges (Fla). cs 4,700|W1n« (Cal) .bbls 4.23.,
OraKgea iCal). cs 8,480 Brandy (Cal). bbls M
EXPORTS.
Wheat, bush.. 174.430! Beef, tea ~ 41S
Corn, bush.... 108>JJ> j Bacon. n> 1.852.Z73
Oats, bush .. 60« ; Iiana. Ib „ 'fr"
Peas bush.... B*7 Lard. Ib »,OTI.WO
Flour, bbls 5.180; Tallow, rb .]*.•<***
Flour, sacks... JSiliOT Grease, Ib I^'**?
Grass - .1. bag« «M Butter, ff>. .. ... «.!>*>
Hops, bales. . 1.73S Cofseed oil. gals •- 7.905
Oilcake, rh. . .1.520.000 I/ib oil. gals... 487.140
Pork, bbls ... 01 Cotton, bales... 14.083
Beef, bbla 135 !
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
'.Vheat, bush. 364.044 Reef, tcs .«_.fs
Corn. bush... 417.468 Bacon. » 2,5n.750
Oats, bush . . . 800 Hams, Tb 4isoo
IVaa. bush... 017 Lard, Ib 8,861.40i>
Beans, bush.. 1«! Tallow, rb « 7 5'£^
Flour? bbls... iuiS Grease, It. «B.MO
Flour. racks.. 70.483 Batter. Th 13..>0<>
c-mraeal. 1,242 Cheese, Ib bO^?l
Feed ta . 3.900 Lard oil. gals. 1--'
Gr'sss'd bags 1,916 ''ot'sV. oil. gala 87.120
Hay hales... 2.583 Lob oil. gals.. 1.173,160
Hops, balsa... 1.788 Turp. g»ls-.-- S.liO
Alcohol, gals. Rosin, bbis. ... 1.884
Whiskey, gals 4,040': Kef pet, gals. .ll,lS.\Si4
Ollmeal, rb... 88..T7R I Naphtha, gals. 27 ro>
Oilcake, tt>... B,3sß.2oo ! Gasolene, gals. 274.01^
Pork, bblß 1.1301 Residuum, gals 876.025
Beef, bills ... JL ! '-*+ Cotton, bales.. 12.214
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron N. No 1 f. 516 00 I Cotton, middling. 14.W>
Steel rails 2800 Coffee. No 7 Rio. 10%
Stand COP, ppot. 12.80 Sugar, granulated 4.90
Tin - 36.40 lasses. < » K. p +>
Kxohanga lead. 4.48 Beef, family $19 54)
epelter 5.53 Beef hams -'■ ""
Wheat, No 2 red 98^4 Tallow, prime... 7",
•Corn No 2 ... 66 Pork, mesa ..... 21 2-">
Oats, 'stand wh. M Hogs. dr. 1«O rb UK
Flour, Mpls pat 596 I Lard, mid West. 12 75
•F o b afloat. I
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Kew York, October 17. 1910.
— WHEAT — Tim market developed
decided weakness, and at the close was % ©
IV-c net lower. There was a moderate upturn
Just at the opening, due to steady cables from
Liverpool, but bulls were not aggressive, and
the market gave way under renewed liquida
tion. The visible *uppiv showed an Increase
for the wee'- of 5.264,000 bushels, which com
pared with a decrease last week of 658,000
and an Increase a year ago of 2.564.000. No
2 red wheat here quoted We elevator and
IWVic ' o b afloat; No 1 Northern Duluth.
$1 16% fob afloat. CORN" Weak, closing at
a rot decline of lo per bushel. Th« Missouri
state report says that the crop Improves dally,
and many reports now claim 60 to 90 bushels
an acre, against an average for the state last
year of 27 V- bushels. The visible supply
shewed a decrease of 620,000 bushels, against
a decrease of 619,000 last week and an in
n-ease of 071.000 last year. Export sales. 4
loads at outports. No 2 corn here. 56 He,
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive. u.r, 58V&G
fob afloat. OATS- Weak, and at the close
prices were **@?ic net lower. The visible
supply showed" a decrease of 651.000, against
a decrease last week of 64,000 and an Increase
last year of 70,000. Cash oats weak; stand
ard white, 36c; No •_'. 36%e; No 3. 33_J»c, and
No 4 34 1 ic. RYE — Steady; No 2 Western.
e^u,-' f ob New York. BARLEY — Steady;
malting. T7©«C c1 f Buffalo. BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR — $2 35 per 100 Ib. BUCK
WHEAT — Steady; American. 66c c ! f New
York: Canadian, 57 % c, c 1 f New York, for
export.
XKW YORK PRICES.
Bator-
Whieat: «">p*»r,. Hleh. Low. Close. day.
December ..$1 08* $1 03 * $1 01"i $1 01% $1 <«%
ilaj' 107 A 107 A 106% 10GS H'TH
Corn:
December.... «— — — S4H ro\*
May 88% ..7.; BBM ESH HI
Oats:
October ... -- — — 85 % .'.7
r>ecembeT — — — :'■•'• "*
May — — — 38* '■■■■-
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. CM. Oats.
To-day 1.590.000 66tt.000 01U.O«W
Last Week 1.708,000 484,000 846,000
Last year 2,302.000 423.000 K7D.000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
To-day . 45,000 174.000 106.000
I^ast week 35,000 40.000 8. 000
Last yar _ tO,Ot» 175,000 82,000
COTTON' — Nervtraa ami unsettled, and after
recovering a sharp early break weakened
again, reaching the lowest level in the lata
trading, and closing; easy at a net decline of
2GQ3Q points Selling was heavy. Closing
prices were practically 'ho lowest of the day,
ami Southern spot markets were unchanged to
: 'ie lower, generally % B v *'' lower, tending
'to confirm private advices reporting an easier
I tendency In the interior. Exports wen heavy,
and the export movement Is expected to con
tinue heavy for the rest of this month, as it
in believed there has been a rush to gel cotton
on bills of lading while foreign bankers will
honor bills drawn according to the present
method. The failure of a Southern spot dealer
I t'> meet obligations was posted, but had no
Influence on trading. Local contract prices:
Satur-
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
October ...14.(15 14.73 '.-; 18 14.48914 14.73
ember .14.. .rt 14.53 14 -»•' 14-40®14.42 14 •"•9
December .14.58 14.72 14.37 14.44@14.43 14 '-
January . .14 *'<» 14.77 HIS 14 ."•'••: 14.."1 14.50
February „ — — - 14.57*6 14.31> 14. .58
March 14.78 14.58 14.60 14.6ie-14.63 14.90
April — — — 14.67014.68 14i«l
May 14.86 14.96 14.T0 14.70@14.73 14.1*8
June . — — — 14.68©14.70 14.!«J
July 14. 51 14.02 14.70 14.7(X914.72 14.98
August ...14.70 14.70 14. T0 ■-v ■- 14. .53
Fy,nt quiet, with prices 10 points lower, at
I 14>oc for middling; urilan«l and S.OBc for mid
dling Gulf; sales. 1.802; deliveries on cor.traot,
L7OO bales. Liverpool rabies— Spot, easier; sales.
12,0« X) bales; Freculatinn and export. 600; Ameri
can, 11.000; imports, 14.000, all American; mi<l
dllng upland. 8.03 d; futures opened easy at "3
12 points decline; dosed quiet, ISft&MIH r o|r - ts
lower; October, 7.79V4d; O'toher-November,
7«S'-ad; November-December. 7 '>.'! :, December-
January. 7.fi2h:»i: January-February, I 3d; Feb
ruary-March, 7.63% d; March-April, 7.64 d;
April-May, 7.«4Hd; May-June. 7.6 M; June-July.
7.634 d: July-August. 7.62<1.
COFTKE — Quler, but easier, and at the eIOM
barely steady at a loss of 14'<J13 points. Sales.
13.750 bags. Havre closed at a net decline of
*i franc. Hamburg at i4®+4 pfg lower. Rio
barely steady at a decline .if 75 rei.-i nnd Santos
was dull at unctianeed to "." reis lower, and
Hlo exchange on London was lower at 17\>1.
Receipts at Rio md aantos were 70,000 bags,
against fi:>.ooO last week and 97.000 last year.
Bo far this season receipts at theso two points
have amounted to 6.129,000 bass, against 8,861.
000 last year and 1i.354.0H0 two years aiju. The
cash markets were ae^iin very Inactive ami
prices were slightly easier. Spot quiet and
heavier on the basis of lOTac for Kio No 7.
Warehouse deliveries In the United States for
the week were 129.712 bag 3, ajrainst 1"1.547 last
week and L 67.890 last year. Of the former
amount New York had 10^.(>J» bags. Local con
tract prices:
Batur-
Open. High. Low. Close day.
October — — — 8.50-85.55 i*.t".
November — — — B..'.'>J/5.05 ■*> '-"•
Pc-ember . 8.70 8.70 B fin J8.55(f/5.60 S 7«>
January — — — -.;.■■-.-. 8.75
Ffbruary — — — * •-■.- •' ; v"7
Mar<-h I 8.76 76 70 S.f.Gfiß.«B P.B">
Anrtl ""„'"■ — — — R«7<gS.as 8.81
May J.'.'. 8.74 8.74 B.GS &.68<g5.70 > --
June -- — — *-«O©S-"° «■««
july ...8.80 8.8) 8.7.', s7 — ' 8.85
AiistkiV" —— — — — 8.7125.72 B>S
September 8... 5..« 8.. 2 5.71©8-73 8.83
nOCB AM) MEAL — QBiet, with buyers
withdrawn, owing to weakness In wheat.
EDring patents. $3 :;:• a *' ; r»«: winter straights.
S4 ■'nwj4 45- winter patents, $4 60 4*54 ■.«».
spring clears, $4So(ifs4fls: extra No 1 winter.
$160*83 60; extra No - winter. 13 400*3 60;
Kansas 'straights. $4 BOOM OO RYE FLO UK
—Steady fair to good. $4@s4 2 choice to
fancy $4 25© 54 40. CORNMEAT,— TUrely
Bieady- kiln dried. ?:J 20. BAG MEAL— Quiet;
■,-.., whit-> an yellow 51155-2*140; cosne.
*1 305?* l 3." FEED -Western spring, $J1.3
©$22 85?.tknflar<J middling $53^123 83: flour
do 527 60; red dog. J2BSs©s2B 60: city bran
t->i hulk «22 60 sacks; middling. 122 50©|30:
red dog. tSOI hominy <-hop. *- 4 bulk. |24 20
urka ollmeal. $.17 25 « $87 GO.
I'ROVIi.IONS— Mo.leratolv actlva an.l lower
under Felling by commission houses anil a de—
cUna of B©lo p.>lnis in the live hog marker.
Lata In the »ession there, was a moderate rally.
VOUK— -Steady mesa. -;.«■-•!.-..'. family. $25;
BhorT cUar $22*i523 6«i BEEF M^s. $\Mp
snw- family H'JU*™ ™'- Packet, $1660^517;
Stn^lnduTraM. $31«31Ba BEE^ HAMS
SSS S-^424 DKE3SEJD HOGS— Steady; t>«
" Tm tt.. ISHc; 160 ir. I
\-l\'c- vutm 13Hc. CUT MEATS- Pick ■ bel
lils^. 'king 18c; 10 Th 17c; 12 rh. IRHc; 14 rh.
1-'^ l' ; ok l"d hams. ■. OISc TALLOW Quiet ;
rt v TV rotmtry, TStfSHc. LAUD-Ea.-y;
>-!d>Je West. 12.70fr12.WK-; city barely Bteady.
l«Ufirl2»ic nellm-d steady; Pourh America. 14c;
<-7mt!iie"nr *13J0c: Hra7.ll, keps. 18c. Compound
larely^t4ady. 10^1^--. STEAUINE-Qulet;
"'^"j-i 1 - \'?* C — Vt-nntd ' dull. with granulated
' . ,'",« i <lu!l. with granolated
■haded , ft points, an.l orders were taken ;it
i'^t Hm 1 per rent cash, by the Fe.l
! 'nV Tie London tnark«t for heet RUir whs
Vl'friUd lower, with October quoted at :»<»
FA \overnl"er. 9m BUdJ and May. 0a <>d. 1:..
ere dun .nd nominal. With rentrlfug.il. M
l.r.t «f 3.W>"; mnwovado. *0 teat. 9 Mr, and
nolkwU . tar >".> left. 3.15 c. It U believed
That Java Kgars could be ...Id at a price
cfi"-i! to 3 s>oc here.
' RICE— Steady, but rather <iui- '
mi't\Ts COPPER— Standard firm; spot
' i , -i , ■■'■ r r "12.40WW.Wc: November. 12.42H©
?.?P,..u 0 nerember. 12 .4TWftl2.«a»«r; Januan.
i^'"uh'iT4c. Iy^ndon fir m; Kp<'t. f.".7 8s»d;
ftttnmV £««• «*■ Ijlk " copper. l*B7HOl3c;
eVrtroTvtlV 12.7ft«H2.87Vt«-: c*.Mln X , 12..17\,f1»
l«.f«iu r TIV- Weak: spot. 88.15038.430; Ortn
lUr'"ss 0O«»3».a0c; November. 34.75*a0.780i ©c-
Timber, 34.75©X"i Sales, 8 tors *pot. at
JW.43c. London firm; r k <»t. £1«4 3«; futures £!.>&
13«6«1. LE.VD— Quiet; 4.40^4.50c New York.
4.2T.!84.30c East Kt. j.mji?. London, spot, tli
1« M. SPELTER— Quiet: .j.5OHj&.6l*P New Tork^
o.4C®s.tic East St Louis. London, spot. £23
Km M. IRON— Clrrelaod warrants. 40s 74d in
London. Locally Iron was quiet; No 1 foundry
Northern. No 1 foundry Southern and No 1 foun
dry Southern soft. $!.'. 7:V&?1« -.; No '- foundry
Northern. 515 50fiS16. No chanc» In P'£ lron
certificates
MOLASSES AND SYRUP:? — Molasses was
selling fairly well at full but unchanged
prices, while ayrups were dull.
NAVAL STOKES — Spirits ruri.T.tir. steady
but quiet an. unchanged. Roaln was firm
with tar steady and unchanged.
OIL** — I, in seed unchanged. ReSned petro
leum i- steady demand at recent prices.
COTTONSEED Ollj Moderately actlvo early
and nervous regarding October. Atout s,<X>o bhls
was tendered oa the Octot«r .i*Ul*»ry. but while
this was rather unexpected, the oil was readily
absorbed and prices for this position were rela
threlj firm. More liberal offerings of crude at
reduced prices caused liquidation In the lat"
months, but late In the day the ton« was steady
and prices were 0 points lower to 6 points high
er. Local contract prices:
Ba«Bi>-
Open. Ilteh- Low. Close. day.
Spot s.4'.' 84!» 8.49 8.48if5.0) 5.35
October ......8.43 8.50 8.41 8.4"a 5.41
November ;.7.48 7.4!» 744 7.4fVJJ7.r.0 7.43
December ..7 t'3H 7.33 T. 8307.85 7.42
January 7.33 7.40 7.37 7.37©7.40 7.44
February ... — — — 7 4". : 7. 42 7.40
March 7.44 7.4* 7.44 7.47®7.4» 749
May 7.50 7.60 7.55 7.6&57.53 7.61
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. October 17, 1010.
BEANS AND PEAS — Ueceipta. 11. bags
beans, 1.258 bags peas. Only Email lots of new i
state marrow received, and Jobbing at §3. Me- !
dium and pea quiet and barely steady. Foreign j
selling- fairly. Red kidney unsettled, and teod
toward lower prices. Yellow eye and turtle soup
dull and weak. Lima easy. Scotch pew barely
iteady. BEANS, marrow, 1010. choke, bushel.
S3; medium and pea $2 43S$- '*>'■ imported pea,
2»>trs- 3t>; medium, 5215v5223; yellow eye.
$2 60i&*2S3: black turtlo soup, l'jf.t. fS9*Q93i
lima. California. lulu, *• 30«»355: I'EAi. i
Scotch, i:«t<), baps, bushel. $ - 40y$2£>0.
itirTTEK— Receipts. 4.831 pKJfs Buyers
operating cautiously and the market lacks
strength. Business to-day was at about late
prices, say B'Jc for creamery specials and from
ale downward for other grades. Held creamery
will move better when the weather in coider.
Process, factory and packing stock quiet.
Creamery, specials, rb. 82c: extras, »>Hl*3lc;
firsts, 27929 c; seconds. 2j&2»'>c: thiriis, 24'&24^c;
held, specials, 31^ 5'32c; extras, 20631 c; tirsts.
ZieiOe; seconds, SSOSBe; state dairy, tubs, fin
est, 28@2&Uc: good to prime S6®27ae; com
mon to lair, 22 / d'S>c: process^ speciula. 27c; ex
tras, SW^tc; firsts, 24'y23tf; seconds, 23c; Imita
tion creamery, firsts. -• -"•■•; factory. June
make, firsts, :13324c; current make, firsts, 1^;
seconds, 22&e; thirds. 21023 c: packing stoci. j
June make. No 1, 23©23*ic; current make. No j
2, 22 / g22iac; No 3. 20&21 I .ao. :
CHEESE— Receipts. 3.531 box. s. Market 1
rather quiet and somewhat unsettled. NorthTn.
markets were a shade easier Saturday, an
white cheese I* Vie lower, but holders of fancy
colored axe incllnui to remain sttady on askins
prices. Highest grades of skims firm, but nearly j
all other grades in large accumulation, very dull
and irregular. State, whole milk, (specials. 1-j's
&17c; large or small, colored, lf> l ie; white, !•■'■.
choice, UKol4kc; good to prime, 145f14^c; \
common to fair. U ■; ;.: \.;; skims, specials, l-"*c;
average fancy, ll^ai^c; average fine, lOii'allc;
! fair to good, 8910 c; common. full skims,
2-f4c.
EGGS Receipts, G. 537 ras.-8. Steady for
fancy fresh stock, but quiet and very irregular
far the good medium and 10-.ver grades that com- 1
prise the bulk of supply. Advices indicate some ,
Increase in shipment*, especially from Soutne-rn ;
point.!. Storage e«fs moving moderately at un- j
changed prices, ttite, Perm. and nearby, hen- !
nery whites, fancy, 40a42c; ordinary to good,
34g3Sc; gathered. 3S^i>r:; held, hen
nery browns, fancy, Si'qZoc; gathereil. ftl6S3cj
common to go^d. 2tii;3tx; Western gathered;
whites, 28935 c; fresh lathered, seloctcd extris,
31033 c; extra firsts. 25%630c; firsts, 2SttO27»c;
seconds, 24©25Hc; thirds. dirties. No 1.
candled. _ . -.:. No 2. 19fc20c; poorer, U.gi^c;
checks, best, 18@20c; poor to fair. Hi;'- re
| frieerator, special marks, fancy, -j'i'SStk:; firsts,
! 24fa'52oc; second". ZS£s24c; thirds and po<jrer.
lSeZtc; dirties. 17g21c.
FKUITS DRIED Fair trafle in spot evap
orated apples In a small jobbing way. Moat
prime goods on the market grade up to a low
prime, and a new quotation has been inserted
to cover Hi sail sales. Only a little choice or
fancy left, and figures are little more than
nominal. Futures quiot; November delivery
prime nominal at 7", ft 8c; Decembers, 7%t
Only light inquiry for chops or waste. Apri
cots continue firm. Peaches easy: first ship
ments showing up rather poorly. Prunes firm.
APPLES, evaporated. prim», 1900. Jobbing
sales. Ib, Sic; low prime, 7% ©Be; common to
fair, 6'-«s7 1-'?;1 -'?; sun dried quarters. T.'SiO'^c;
I slices. 4*4 ©sc; RASPBERRIES, lb, lioc;
CHERRIES, 12^c; BLACKBERRIES. .3 * <;
S^c; HUCKLEBERRIES, lG'glOc. APRI
COTS California. Moorpark, 1910, 14@1.c;
Royals, ll?*@14c; PEACHES, lr»OD, peeled. 1
(glOc; ur.peeled, 1910, 7&'Jc; PRUNES. 190y,
414010 c
FRUITS — FRESH — Market a little better on
some apples, though only fanciest qualities
selling well; for ordinary windfall stock trade
quiet and values uncertain. Pears without
chance: liberal supplies of Klalter, and only
the fanciest are exceeding Si! In double head
barrels. Quinces firm. Moderate arrivals of
| peaches; fin* quality higher, but ordinary
j stock drag's. Uprlver grapes a little easier:
Western New Tork la more liberal supply, but
! prices well sustained. Cranberries quiet.
Qrapefrult easier, a pood many russets be
ginning to arrive. Florida oranges so far in.
of ordinary quality; fancy misht exceed quo
tatloi Pineapples steady, Florida, somewhat
lower. APPLES, Baldwin, double head bbl.
91 25 9 tZ 75; Ben Davis. $2® ?."? 50; Twenty
Ounce and Fall Pippin. $2©s4; Or»enin^, |20
$:, . Jonathan. $3@SO 30; King, $2@s4 50; Me-
Ir.tosh S2&o©ss 60; Snow, S::i;<)iis4: Smoke
house.' ?2® J-" -■>: Wealthy, $2 50 M 50: Tor*
I Imperial, $^'Ss3 tr>; ordinary kinds. $l2s'aS:!;
open hea.l bbla, SI 23 'ff $2 -.'.•;; CRABAPPLE3,
small. $»Vo'sl2: l.irtre. S3OSS; Par Western
boxes, $1254?53; PEARS. Bartlett. bbl. $25r
' $:. 50; ke^. $100992; bnahe] basket, $1 23
$1 .",0; Seckei, bbl $-1 SOf^Srt ."0; kef:. $1 Mtf
?"•>-.• Beurre Bosc, bbl. $395550; Clair<eau.
$2 si)ijS4: d/Anjou, $3«?4; Sheldon and Louis
Bonne. $2 50@| common Jl 7^^ $2 .">0: X' f
fer, double head bbl. $1 2.Vg $2 ."0; open head
bbl 75c©5123; hamper, 40 U OOr: Lawrence.
bM. $2@s3; basket. ~oCQ$l: QUI?CCES. bbl.
$2©s4; PEACHES. Western New York, "hleh
h:it" baskets. $lt?S2: 2-hask»t crate, 40005 c;
West Virginia, basket 60c@$110: GRAPES:.
uprlver. Delaware. 20-Ih c.irrier. 70c ©$1;
Ni.-ica.ra. 60c ©$1; biaok. •;."*t? 7-"c; Western New
York black. 10-basket carrier. $10(1 IB;
Niairar.a, 20-lh basket, 4.*«50.-; S-lb, 2f><r2Sc;
4-!b 12©13 c; black. 20-lb basket, 4ii-s'."oc;
S-lb. 20'323c: 4-lb. lltfHc; Clinton, trays, ton.
5609570: other black and white. ?4."'f?s'":
Delaware. $85©575; CRANBERRIES, bbl. $4^
JO; crate. $125@f150: CITRON, bbl. .",o <S> 7.".c :
ORAPETRUIT. Florida. box. $2 2" 3SI 2.>;
ORANGES, $1 r,O . $.; IT, • PINEAPPLES, crate.
$1 76©53; Cuba. $175©53; Porto Rico. $l'u
$:: so.
HOTS — Active movement on the Pacific
Coast, especially in Oreirnn and the Yakima
epctlons of Washington. S one buying: report
e.i in California, but holder* there are n»t
nnxious to sell on present basis. New York
Ptato markera fairly active f".r Viest grades ;tt
20021 c, and lower grades slow at I7©lSc
On thf local market brewers ai> showing sotmi
interest.
HAY AND STRAW -Top graded of timothy
firmly helri; medium and low grades In mod
erate eupplv an.l ... well. HAY.
timothy, prime, large bales. 100 Ib. $1 15; No 3
to No 1. 85c©$l 12; •hipping. T^&fiOo; packir.gr.
4."-Sr.oc: clover, mixed. f-V-'(i?l; pure. tZtii'Sr;
STRAW long rye, S'J'QtXlr.-: oat an.; wheat. 4<X?
4oc
I*OUI.THY— ALIVE — Some CO cars that ar
rlvfi prevloua to Pun^lay night worn unloaded
last nicht and to-day, hut stock that arrived
after Sunday noon is still on the tracks. Fair
dfmanl during the n!tr!ir. l>ut trndmg over by
early incrnlncr for th« holiday, ar.'l about H cars
ui'HOld. Express rooeirts fnirlv liberal anii «■•!!_
in? sliwly. especially lightweight fowls. SPRING
CHICKENS, express. IT>, 14c: frc.sht. 14<-;
FOWI>'. express. HtfltV; freight. If,-:: ROOST
ERS. 32c; TUTUCKYS. I29tSc: DtTCKS. nearby,
Ifin; Western. IT-: GEfeSE. 14c; GUINEA
FOWLS, pair, «Oc; PIGEONS. pair. 200.
DRESSED — Weaker en both fowls anl chickens,
an.l prices ab-^ut He lower on all craves except
ing fiiney lieavy Eowls. Western spring turkeys
enA spring duckp/ slinw a wMe range In va!u->.
tl f ugh chol"^;. well grown and plump in fair
demand nr.d steady Nearby rhlcker.?. Fr>r!n«
duck!? an.l (tnirahp tinchang"! Fresh killed—
Tl ' KKJSTSf, Western, sr-ring. Tb. 14'tfC'c: old.
avi rag" lef>t hens of toms, 22i*: fair to good, I
(f-COo: BROrLEftS, Phila. fancy squabs, pair. 4<>
' CNV: farif-v, :t to 4 T?i t>> pair, JT>. 2:>'f[2lc: Perm,
lf«'?;2Or: AVe=tern. dry picked. n:iik fed. ifKi^^r
dry picked, selected, un'er 4 Vt> to pair, 17*; Ohio
ami Mi.hismn. scalded. 3 to :!U R> to pair, lfc;
PPRINO I "Hl' 'KENS, Pnlla. o\-p r 3 Ib ro pair.
ll'Tr^H': T'er.n. tt'StlSr; Western, dry rl'-ked. r^ilk
fed. S to K> ... r a!r. 17^c: 5 to T Ib, ISO
15Vic; Belected. large, 4 Th ard over enrh. It?.';
aviraße run. 13^ic; Ohio and Michigan, selertr.!.
4 V and over, lflc; ncaMe-1. average. l4'-lil.V:
Western. Mleeted, Ifirg", 4 TT> an 1 over each,
ISHe: aviirHi»« run. U^e; Western and Southern,
ll«fl2Sc; F«'Wl^, Western, foxes. «Irv. i! 0H»
an-! over to dozen. IS<-; 4,"> to f.."i rb. ITS'*: 4O Th
and rniier. lfc: Western, lceil. tlrv r-!ckeii. 3's to
44 ir- fflt-h. 16©164 c; 24 f\ P,\ rb. 1Sf?l."4o:
Ohio and Michigan sralilf><l. lce<i. lflc: orh<-r
V pstern. ISHc; Southern and Sotith western 1" :
OIRe: COCKS, old. R>. 12-v SPRING DUCK
LINGS. I^nr I^lan- 1 an.l Butera 20c: Perm.
U'Vio: We?t«rn. S.r 4 17»-: SPRING OF.ESE, !'.«»
ton. 24<*: PQUABS. t>rime. liirg*. white, rfo^en.
f2Bo9sVt; dark. $1 7-V7J2- rolls, .v*.???.'..-- PRI N
GUINEAS, .-- -r 8 ■■ to 1 air. pair $18SJ 10; un
der -T *>>. «."''./•<.'>
OAlin — Weather mIM itml unfavoraMr. a:ul
trading corapawlvly moderate, th.uish prices
aK-ut st«*nrly.
I'OTATOES AMI VEGCTABUES— Market
firm on flr.e quality -whlt» p.Hito-s. Pwe*t p.^ta
toes easier un>!er hi-avy supplies. farrots
steady. «\ilihui;es firm. CauliPowrrs Irregular
In quality, but fincv vll well I^ng Isl«nii
and Shelter I«lai<l curunibers pomcwh.it firmer.
Lima leans easy. CJoorj !,(•:■ ■■• m>lil tetter to—
da] mushroom m.irket henvilv overstnek*,! mil
prices extremely low; much of the mipplv wild
varieties, and some few m!o.i of hothou^ hlcher
than we quote: Or.icns ste n .lj- on fine QtnUltle*,
but Oranc County recttpts to- .lay. e.ipeoialiv
rr,l. are Inferior. IVas higher. I > ei>r..-r>« quiet.
Strlnir bfnns higher for fan.-v. but many ordi
nary hanlh' worth fi-eltht. T»matot>s tn HN-ral
Fupply an^l quiet trad.- POTA'T'^J-^S — Maine,
liar. S1«$! «••*,; bulk. imi rr. JifiJ?- r.«ng Islan-i.
hue. $1 ".'>?>s2: bulk, isrt it,. $! .-,.»?;fj 12: state,
t.tlik. ISO Tb. $1 rWWJI 7V .T*Txev round Mg.
fi ~i*nV 85: Io "«r. *' 50IW1 »*: BWEET POTA
TOF.S. Southern. I>M. ?Kisl r^l- ler*-y. rtonhla
b«n/1 bM. ?1 .V*?sl !K); 1,,,5k.-! 'si«iTr..-- TMit'S
SEXjfl SPROt'TS. r.iiart. T.Hl^f BETETS l<i(>
Jiiitr-hes. $1 fSOCrtIS: r-.\P.r:ATS "bl'.l ..r bag. $ 1 ■-'."»
fifl 7."; »>!ate. lnrv TTi t^Rs. i\ \<\<i%\ 1.": CAB
BAOES ton. %-.*t*WV ion. *.->,-,>s|- M,l. V>lfM^-;
CEI^EHY. ot»t« nnl .Ters^,-. <l,, 7 ,. n %)<itiCic; stat».
crate Jl IT.f.j:? ?.'. fAfLlFl.iiwnifS. (ftate. I
dnr.en mt*>, Jt^;<l 2S; f^ntr Islam! vhnr-t cut,
bbl, SI 73#5.1 .V> : long. r.(Hi«lT.v cr'<"»*MHPns.
Western New V..- b'tsn. "r.»i &r>c • T.ong TslanJ.
bW. «< [HMfS 73: Shelter T-»lnnrl S*^l«.T 25: Jer
ffv nn.» T»n» Island, basket $1«»1 BO; rHIC
ORT ttß.l ESCAROf.K, 3S4M3e< rOGPI^NTS,
.Tirr-er. bM. Soi*Wsi : ttanlcor '»»li«V- T.TM\.
HE.W<s nrlntrt tw:<ket. Sitrsl VI H(i.-keru»ark.
ha : Slflsl SO: Man'and. hasket *lftsl .V»; Umc
I«lnn», hus. 11 11 ■■- LETTTTCK nearby. Bbl.
■ !",.V|V.- ■ -!•- W>-?fl$l B0; B tnf« ' hn«ket. 2iVl?
i Jl 2S; Western Neu- York. £<V'jMCt 2S; .Vdox»n
box. $1©?1 BO; aiVSHnoOiIS. aa to Q'oaUty. Ib,
„. .rvtrrt* .Jersey. IW. 10^ 12c; peach ba«-
2 s .^Vrar^bwl 5»8U23: half-bl basket. We»
«ivo\K)V^««>«« vl 4 Western, white plrkle.
k *t ',2.^i Slosl -'•• «»>*r white, crate. BOQMe;
81 «*»««=: •»» and West
ern_ vXw iovn^bas. |f»*l 23; Orange County.
r^ has $1©«1 5°; yellow. $1 23©5 l «2: Con
ne ticu^Val yellow. 10.VI& bag. $1 15«$l ».
Si hN eW: PF.AS. Virginia, half-bbl
halket $1 ■80^12 »>: PEPPERS, red. cheese. bbl.
$?r«it bO" other red. 76cG$l 23; red. basket, 30«
rtii-rreVn cheese, bbt. K-«-»$l 12; boll and long.
i-o^^jT^-ug^r I*l. 8108123: basket. SOSte:
ApVlfT "nearby. 100 bunches. 75. 'de11. PTMP
ttvq bYb V «58TT)C; ...VINE, basket. 55«73c:
™te fe: Western New York, boxes. 2R^
73^- ITRINO BEANS. Virginia, green or warn.
basket 2«c«$l: Baltimore. 25®C«r : SQUASH.
I^bhaVa bbl 7»>lr«H2: marrow. 73c«$l: TUB
vi n« Canada, rutabaga, bbl. $1: Long Island
i. 'jersey. TSeCfl: whir*, bbl. $1 -V). l'T»>
bSnche* $1 WS2: TOMATOES, nearby, bcx. 2l>»
tfc; ■ AT KRCRESa. 10» bunches. llfli 30.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Ocober 17. l»t«.
WEEKLY HECEIPTS.
Beeves. Cows. Calves. Sheep. Hogs.
Jer«ev City . . 3.'«7 — 1.734 17.44«) 10.623
BtSZhfS£*. 1..', 2 12 2.32S 4.332 —
Fortieth street — — — — 11. "ii
rSitS t-nlon. 2.6J3 — 011 ttfl«
Weehawken .- - 230 — — — — — —
Scattering .... — _JJ _j» _j« 4 - Bgt>
Total, 11.140 8» «,4.-.» *'..«» 27 - 2fl "
T-is last week . l.<W3 I<H «..^J6 £4.415 22.904
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
Live Qrs- •« i
PMpp«-r. Steamer. cattle. b~f. M
Morrts Beef Co.. Majestic — - ■■ ,
Morris Beef Co.. Mincetonka — » — ,
Morris Bee? Co.. Oedric - - U Sm\
Swift Beef Co.. Majestic — - »'»
Swift Beef Co.. Mlnnetonka 200 t -•? j
«ul*berger & Son Co.. Mlnnetonlta. 170 I.OX> '
j sharabefff A Son. Mlnnetonka... 150 I ,
X. Lehman & Bro.. tonka— .. a»
' Total exports J7O 4.20.> ! !
Total exports last week »!-» *■ -— •
Boston ex^^rta this .week ... .I.** 1 ' | ■
Philadelphia exports this week 413 — - |
Montreal exports this week X'J;\ — ]
To SSii^::::::::::r:-::::ig .-^ ■
To Liverpool- !•*>: *•*** .
To Glasgow — 2£*
To Manchester • '—» ,
Totals to all ports 5.7XS 4.»> :
Totals to all ports last week 4.251 *.»-
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEVES.
Good to choice native steers 16 63« » j
Poor to fair native steers »o2SSSI<
Oxen and stags ~ IS 52
Bulls and dry cow^ - -»t# •» w .
Good to choice native steers one. year _
ago *» '* > ® '13
■OKI » - Receipts for two days. - 13 cars. i
or 4.031 head. Including S3 cars for the mar
ket' U7 cars on sale. Steers rul< i dull and
at a declin- of 10®13e all the offerings could
not be aold; bulls were In light supply and
Crn»: cows stra.ljr. Poorest to best steers sold
itttSoWM per 100 Ib: bulls at $3 50®* ; >.
• cow, a v 75. Dres^.l beef .io
( d lro8»r. native sides, ItUc; T-xas bw:.
,|es Ko experts to-fl
XI Virginia steers.
11-7 lb« 40; 20 Kentucky. 1216 lb. S-'J *••
?w?is ib. WsT»«V«*
1. 0.'.0 lb. $140; 1. 8.0 lb. $3 .3. 1. li«» »
$3 S~°Sanders: 19 West Virginia Bte-rs. 1432
iBl viwton "* Co - 17 West Virginia «te«r«.
ir.no in $o*n? iW, 1824 ib.l^iV^rs'
si w: 16 ii 69 tb. BO: 17. ii 4» rb. « b» :
2 West -rnia bulls, lt>l^ lb. $.>. - cows.
•H4» l b i^.;: b 2o^
1231 lh.' S3 33: SOL 1160 lb. »•- 40; 23 Kentucky.
"?obta I'^annon: 24 West Virginia steer,, j
12.-7 Ib. 961B; 1 bull. 1450 «*._««£ -,M., M . . ,
a Judd * Co. : 2 cows. .13 lb. *.> 10. -.
He^n'i^cC^: 2J» bull-. »00 $4 M:
12 707 Ib, $4 10. 4. 7W lb f4: 4. «<« *.
| cow*. SIS lb. $3 75: 1. MB .b, $-J-...
6 'A S ndr^ $ Mun : en; ?SS^a^^ $4 20;^
L'MO S M: V 978 ib. $2 «* 2. «* ">• 12 *->. :
<5 754 lb $2 40; 1 springer for $33.
WHW H II ilolll-: T bulls. 924 lb.^4 88:^1 heifer.
: 1170 lb, $.">. 11 cows, OSS lb. $3 .3; 9. MS lb.
$ "J 5 G. Curtis * Son* 1 boll. 10»0 !b ! M 38:
19 909 Ih. $4 25; 2 cows, lulO lb. $4 15. 1.
"Smffe^WrUht & C;.r >^ » •» ».
1425; S. 6<*7 lb. $4; 2. C4O lb. $3 SO; . cows.
"w Ib ß**Hume: 9 bulls. 000 Ib. **-*■ ,
It John Duc«y: i.bnlV ,M 0 »•«'»• W. MS
It. $4 13; 4 cows, 863 lb. $4: 4 .20 lb. J3.
Georpe & L. S- Dlllenback: £> bulls. 923 lb.
$4 rvWi^R^!pts tor'fVo days. 2.033 bead.
rAJLTES— Receipts for two ilnys, 2.CXJ3 neaa.
including SOO for the market. Best veals wera
stoadv and in fair demar.d; others vaaafc grass
ers firm an! 23c lower; Western. n«l^
Sfe».k a^U^oU Ol |#: $ 'r^^B
veals steady, at l.rrTl7-. country dr«*^ ? ,! 1 J o . w - "
o®l4Vsc; drensed graßsers eeiltag a a V=» l * ! :_
170 n\ $10- 22 culls. 134 !b. $8: ■* fed calves. 183
H ? B H D: H^iii«7S 1 5t5 r w--7tni si. ■»»
*10»>r 2 . 15.>.1b. $10: 2. 2*» IS. 15 3O: 5 gra*s
i* rH % V 1:':V 1: ' : II veals'. torn. SUj. ll. 124TN
si- T^XMB *rra: 3. lia D. *M 21 3*™
194' Tb. $.".2.-; a culls. 123 16.5-.
,l £ %, $7; S, M sX W; 3. 1M
Ib" $.">• 51 grassors. IHO Ib. $4 75. «-/».
J G Curtis ft Son: 82 veals. IS3 ». $10-0.
"'» 1",4 n »10»: 23, is* n>. $1«>12^: 7. Ip« r&.
! JTft- i IWR, S: Uull. 210 rt._s7. 3. 117 rt,
WT'V2BS Ib. 53.-W: 11. ..-• 144 $5. 111. 1-. !•«»
An'.rew Mollea: r $1060; «. 122 It. *10. 1.
?Tv «OTS: J». 130 ny- $10 50; «. 122 n>. $10. 1.
Sb tb! $»! 4 culls, 130 It., $3 SO; 3 graders. 120
?t ri^ran 1 dV R> S. $ Wnenback: 13 reals^Bl B.
1 $10 rx): 13 135 Ib. iioarr^i: 4 culls. 100 ■ «8CO;
j^John^buciyV S^eli-^iW Tb. $1* »>: 3 culls.
j 14.V1b! *;. ■■. ISO ■* $3 23; 13 graders. 133 Tb.
t? t*' n-u A Ck ' 17 veals. 13S Tt>, 111
i ir, -ois im jj. W; * if »•
in lit a SIOOO: >■. 133 !t>. Jl (l : i. 1-"
iIOi lO i 3 {) 44 Tb.$s.'»; - - :
It>! $T: 4. -l rt :t, Si .-,.). 2. >•> Ib. $..-•. 10 graas
erTobS /•■.!", r . 30 veal*. 143 B. $1060; 14.
SL-SiSt^: 4 veal. 127 rb $11: 27 lg. Tb
! $in 80; 2S. 125 Tb. $i> W; ft 11^ tb. $9 -«». »
j cxassen, 268 lb. Si 23.
MePbersoa & Co.: 7 veals. SR D. »•*
Newton & Co.: 2 Pennsylvania veals. 119 Ib.
$^iKY». lf Vvi: r ..tMBS K^ ;p ;s for «
to?Sn% cars, or I£ll3 head, ircluaing car,
' for th*> mark-t; S2 l 2l 2 cars on «ale. of which 3
■ cars arrived late. Sheep weak: g"o<l tn cholc*
l^mbs steady; medium grades weak Tha pens
! uce not fully clearei Common to prime sheep
I- hi at $2 73*r*4M per !«• rb. a few at $4W:
Sn».^aWsfior Mdhto to prim- toba. $4 25^
tT-'-; 1 car at $7 33; culls. $4 S«««5 50: year
ling' $.-«s.">.-»>. Dross-d muttin slow at .H9ac:
d«Sea limbs. UOI3C: hnß:-dres.-ed. 13^,c. -
G MMKrVcwtOB * Obi: 23^JV \a larnb^ .or>
average. $7 85 per 100 ib: S..J. »». »^. -. M».
«« ir. |T S3; 243, 72 Tb. tTSSrSffi, 't%jL2 :
I 171 5^ n- $•"• 34 rvnn. 77 Tb. J.: 1. Virginia.
i 2mi£Vsjio wVa CBd * s:> S: M,"i!f^
' II" lb $4- 3 yearlings. S«» tb. $-",: 31 Perm. 12S rt>.
It. HO Virginia. >0 p. $3K>; 5 W Va calls. 5W
"'ke^s^rnmn-as^n'Co.": 102 Term lambs. O Tb.
7i 5 i
Ohio, 70 Ib. $«5O; 4 Bflffal^cuns. 41 Th. » 50.
93 Indiana. 47 tt>. $4 73; 17 4ft Ib. «»5 «
Tnr'i-ina vearllnirs St Ib. $5 30: 13. •> Ib. *•>.
S d p"n a n SS% nL««% inlLtOi. 120 \?
rs *i "'.■ 0." 03 Tb S3- 127 Indiana. 120 TT>.
MSTr TO 111 Tb *423; 2S culls. 81 *. $2 73: 17.
Mitt-'. $2»: 3 bucks. 117 It.. $3 50: 2 goats. SO;
«l> !T>. $7 2S:
1 -h.-ep. IM
Vi^',is Trt iS S2 s ii tt bl I feS. 2 %rs: m
7R n $7 2R- W 1 7S 16. S7 10: «3. ff> T6. $6 SO; 7.J
PeiS 72 rf,. $7L>: 20S. -■ Tb. $7: ftS. 73 1 Tb.
! MS? 188 ;...">. '.-■ 2 P»nn rearllr.gs. 110 Tb. I
;k.v"lh stat- sbeap. IS Th. J4 2Ti : 17 110 m S4
I i 4.' 1U Ib 5." '•": «• HI tb. $3 25; 3 Per.a. 110 Ib.
$4i4 i Vu-V-o^AVnn. 70 15. <7 25: 12t -t»te,
%J% J sV- lOrt 71 Tb. $*7»; 4- •■> Tb. $«73: K>.
f.T rr." *•■,'-.<> 17 culls. »► 16. *r. 3 sksapii 100 16.
$1 £ 88 Tb' $.150: 2 cull*. 123 m. $2 50
T Shamberr * J Sob: 213 W Va lambs. «) rb.
$7- 10 culls. .'.l Tb. $3 50.
T <: Purtls & Pon: I^o Vermont lambs. 71 Tb.
$7 13 r.l ""ate S 2 Tb. $7 13: 29, 03 Tb. *« W: 4
Slli. 1 4^ Tb 53.'.-: 10 yrarllnw. !>0 r. $3. s
state sneers 131 tb. $4W; 2. rt> $n.
W T£ Hume 49 state lambs. .3 Tb. S»» .•".
TeillfT^ V/richf * OOl: 123 Mat* lamb-«. SS 16.
$7- XL n Tb. 8*73; t *h«-ep. 13» Ib. $4 50.
IlOCiSt- ReeetpM for tvfo dam. .*>"< cam "r
!> 820 !'.-afi Inrludlrp -- head for th#» market.
Finn aril I 0 "' hWHr, with r»*n«ral sal«*s at $:> 25
«is<>r.O r*-r 100 Tb: a few s^Lt it *t>«> Country
w , h ,l, steady at 12H«t3H« — - n
Sale»-jTo Curtis * Son: is «tat« hor^. m
r*'nv«>race, $0 BO p»r 100 Tb: 3 roughs. 207 16.
j John T>ncfr: 22 state hrgs. 134 Tb. $0 a* : 4
rotjchs 3.'0 Tb Sl*S 1 *-
I y> '\v oti» &Co: 23 state hogs. I«2 n99 .*-» I
It Hi Hollte: 47 state hogs. 134 T?>. $:•*>. 2.
SS « "liirtil" * Co •7O stat* hop.. 13,"* - »M : "
193 Tb t»4»: 1 r"Ugh. 2SO Tb. $S: 1. 3«» rh. JTT 7T..
I ■ M
171 n». »M 7 ?S4 lb.
I gg: "^Vehs 273 Tb. $>: 77. 311 rh. 87 Crt.
rTobln A Shann.in: 4 state hoc. 200 Ib. 19 23.
. .
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago Oct. 17 — CATTLR— -ipts. 4tt.o*»: 1
w«ak; bwrca. M «•** *fe25% *555 - * <X *
S-. 7«- Western ctwr». $« I^Ps»» «3 : Mot-ker* an.l
r^.j/r- * i X it." •'" ri>wn and heifers. *- -■ 9
$H4i»- Jalves. $7 MWJIO. HOOfl Rnustna.
31 nnn- 6Oloa higher than early: light. $.• 73-9
$!>'?„'.■ mUf<«. $H33t>'so3H; heary. $.S lOSV.» •'."•;
r<>UKh *>< lt>iisS S" : Kixxl ti> rhiilce heavy. $» 33U
f-MVi' hulk of "ales. $H4otrs'.>. RHEEP-R*
ci-iDts 73.««>: weak; native. »2 30«*» 3i>; West
ern 82T308455: yearlings. $4 30(353 40; lambs,
native" It 2."'U?7; Western. $1 7'; i* S3.
nuti Huffal". Ort. 17.— CATTLE— Receipts.
H ♦•-' .low BOS' 1»1».V.<- : w»r Prtmt. steer*. $7#
$7"-. : shipping. $3W«sft3o; butcher*. $4 5<«J
MT3 : heir^rs. $4 25tr53tt>: cows. SS18O83; bull*.
1.1 r.ft«Js strH-kers and fetnlers. »»ftss •»: sttxk
heifeni. *S3A(Mt$4: frrah cows anl ■ytjagew
uteaily "n h»k1: f-tls^ lower on common at »_-«*
Jrt« \TC\I.i— Receipts. I.3H>; active and steady
at Jrt7s*fslO£O. HlKJt* -Receipts. 13.20t>: ac- !
tiv* anl strong; heavy. ml««i Yorkers an.l PSfS.
|la Matt in rrwigh. < Huff! *> stag* $*«*.:
dairies *•.*.> 81IEKP and LAllßi*—.Ke
eelpfn. t.-rfX) h»ad: •<-t»ve; lamb». lv Jnwer at
«3 6Ofis7;*a few. »i IT 10; ysartia** $3 23C»aO;
[wether*. Si *.(*£? l 73; «w«s. f«#94 39: *■••«»
'Kansas City. Oct. — fATTI^r R«BSIP<S.
I 2*.oW>. including; L«» Southerns: market aW,
cows strong; top quarantine. $7 30; dressrd *••«
1 and export steers. *>3Ow*T73 fair to sossl |3'3>
W25; Western steers. *S 2.V»»t 3»: stocker*
feedTS, 9350033> M - 9«»ith^rr. steer*. •♦**•
;f7 3n soutaem c*ws. *2 7741»4: native cows.
S2 7.V35t30- native heJfern, $J73©?«21: btilla.
! Hu«*4 2r>; calves. $♦-)»*». liacslpt..
! 4.0OO; market steady to lOr higher; bul* »j
sales. »»»M9, heavy. »1 ****' paeieTj «nd
butcher*. if ni— -. ll*ht. «sso«j«»<«. ihmbp
— Receipts 23. •*)•>: «heep steady, lambs. l.»rT-.V»
lower at IS 6»e?8«O; yearlin^a. «4 72#»
wethers. Si'Jjtt'): ew.s. «3 M«s4. stocksrs aad
feeders. |2 &OSI4 25. _.
Clnclanatl. Oct. 17.— CATTLE— Ree*rpts.
lOS-^Vc tow^r: fair to good shippers. * IOC?*-*:
common. J2 258J3 5«». IIOOS— Recelots. 2.CH.;
ssJlOe Weber; butchers aw» shippers. s» 154»f» 2«;
I common. |BgfO m. 9UBEP— Receipts, 1.3 M; *>
©150 lower at «Z««S7S. lambs slow. 10<SUk»
| lowor at IZSruSZtHi).
Plttsburjj. Oct. 17. — CATTLE— STow; "uppiv.
115 loads: choice. Ji»T3tf*7 1«>: prtia*. Jl *"«
ttn VEL\I. CALVE 3. $9 SO©JIO. SHEEP—
alow; supply. SO double decks; prlmo wtssrs.
*4 10 ft <- «": :.:s and common. fS#9S;
lambs. $4 .V) Ji» 73. HOG3 — Iteeetpta. 4.1
double d-"-k» prtm<» heavtes. f» ■•#•»»;
jmedtnm. J9 43: heavy T»rkers. *0 4."i. ll«h«.
SO 4". pi**. »25«*»*>: ronKhs. $38*% 50
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Chicago. Oci. I -Rains tn Ar*«trt!-» and ss>
unexpected largt increase of th« vbtiW* «upp!y-
In the United States and Canada «avi a :>ns;
Jo-^nwartl swtaaj to th« wheat marfcet t«wiß>».
rh« okwe was at a net lim nt %C to iMH 1 *-
Lat««t fl«ur*« for com wero lo tn *©'_»c V, ol^'
with oata ofT H9*«s. prortni^^ra finish^ »JI th«
•ray from 12'jc up to 17^aS2Oo daetls*. Race*
9£ Brtce * : P«to»
or*n. H!rv i>»w. CJosbl rf*y.
December. ~ ».'.«, OftH «$?» W «JS
Jlar mii t»ii l'» 1* : .'
Inly *J T » 9T,:, JW »«V. »?
- v. S^ 5% 5^ •»
Sy ".::::: S«: c>C «h 4»^ «>t,
DeSer... 9 9 3 »_ S*
SS^-SS 22 2S 29 SS
Sar^.;;/.^ ii :s 5§ 55
January . . .17 -V> 17 32 17 87 17£ XT«
Hay ...... .1365 lrt*» iftSS -* 5*5 * 1S ' 8
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET
Eisln. Oct. 17.— Butter firm. 23c; ootpnC sssV*
300 pounds.
CLOVERSEED PRICES-
ToUtfO. Oct. 17 — CLOVEKJrsraD-^Mh. W^
Octnb*r. JS(M>; D«eitib«r. *" *•. aUj^fa- **y >
ALSIKC-Pritne. $» IO; October. J»W;
tK-r jyi" TIMOTHY— Prim*. $4 10. Ocietom.
t* 10.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Uvrrool. Oct. 17.— WHEAT— Spot «ad ft*
a« 3l; 4 October. 7«. :'♦: Cumber 7. 3»*4;
March. 79 3H4. CORN— Spot «a-T: *?**£**
mix*:.' 4. 10d: futures oul«t; January. *• **«£
F-b-jirr. 4s 4%d. PEAS— Canadian. 7». FXOtra
-Winter patents. 30s. UOP3 tn Lena-m (Pactia
- b ptwip^ B Sr^sS»
1-rr- «h. PORK— Prlma zee**. Western. 113 a »a.
H LVM^3ho« cut. «S. «i WCW-^JJ
land cut. 749 : Ion? dear mtfl'lia*. U«tit. ££;
bmtry.Tim; short cl*«r baclcsi. •• •* clear *;»
llee. 74» «. SHOULDERS— dqoar^ «2a W.
IARD-Pttn» West-rn. tierces. fi3s «d: Ain*ri-
rails. C 4» 6d. CHEESE— CaaadUa
SSst SL rne-'.r ne-'. MM; «p»pti *»si TO»-
PEXTtNaV-Sptetta. >>4i RO -- IN " ' 011^,,
SsFsssSft '^s* ■%
31a 4 4'l- TALLOW— Austra^aa la Losxios. MB
*^jlim O«-» 17 -RAW STjOAB — C«ntrtfu«al.
lo^Si mu*^va!lo, BEET SUGAIt-Av.
■;'. 1. -American Btralrte.l. 13* lVsd; AM.
169 fti.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
CFurnlahed by J. Thomas Rainhardt M
Broad stre**. N>w Tort, and >o. 5* r^rnm
»hlr» »tre«t. Boston.)
Ift«h. ii^r. L*st.
Amal Nerada Mines. . • - 13 13 13
Arizona Canaaea. ...... * * *¥• J*
Arizona Mine, *4 « . "A
Bay Swts Oaf *?. a 3-
Boheaola - C^ 4£ «■
Boston Ely £*■ *"» ' *
B*wwtoolo *
Butte and I^ondoo. 1" 1J
Cactus CtCTer •+ »* ??.^
S^".= 10*-* gig*i g*
Calumet-Cor«a ~. *' 3- »-
Champion — • »_ ?j2
CUsf Consolidated .- 1« I* '^
cbtoo — -»2* =•• - . :
; Cortra Mln«» . — ... -»* -A -»
■Oiwn Ressrra SJ *•
Orbtn Copper P^ 9
aSiSVsisr:::: S S g*
.l^^a^ai-c-^::: IO %
Flrrt Naac=ai COS3«r... J^ 3S 3£
IGoKSSaId Con 1* ;*
JMmboldt Sm*tag .^. *» -» -♦*
'irsplratlrn '■ » »
Laramie H P A P " £ ™
Live Oak » ;; =T
Mackinaw -• *> 8I *2
j Massachoaetts Coal is », !♦
Mexican Metals 3H « *fT
McKlnley-Ds*ra#Jsi IS Jt 1^ T •
Moms Gibson » ».
1, preferred W* In. *■
Majestic **■' '* "r
! National Mlalne; Exp:.^ 11 10 1«
New Baltic 5> J .. ,
Nevada Douglas -;* *" jj
• Ohio Copper • «i -^ •£
RatSld'eMln^if" ".*."-*„. . 5> «[? •£
Rhoda Island Coat .H ' fc '^
South Lake «V *> ' •
Vulture • ■■' & »;* *?
Warrtor rwveloprneat .. «** J* J *
Yukon m S^ St *
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
' (Fumlsaed by Swartwr«t & AypOTxai'.ar. No. «•
Ptn» stre«.() _
Ajroror.
Xam^ ilatnrltr. B!«. Art. jleirt.
W^rh Steel Cor * » «". Ntrr. 1314 06 -i JWS. 7»>
JS! • M w^,, S* Kjs
Mo X* Tex 5 pa Au*. JSU-. 09*. 8.T3.
SI - Central Lines equtr f> V c. _ _ _ -.*.-«.
19111-'J2 .. 4"H'»**^ P • OaSBB
do 4HP cT Tin. 1911 4S«4SPCIa»Ii
v t v n * 11 a p c wu-'ii. . io»}» loi —
i«t LA " F "v, Pr. F-eX 1912 07 I •»
TSiiS?fr V* p C June. l«3.lo«vwfc 300% .11
™^T.T*Tspc. Feb. ""?Jf* ,!?> 8.3^
XThouM E&M6 pc. ATI*. K)lil0O 1«>«, c.V»
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
B'.-i-Asked. Btrtls*"*
.. R ,_, oo« »5 — Pat <t P (5... ■** 9>>
•C L ? O 3° : 1«J lOlti .P C G t0.... M 9S
•Eo Ist c 5..1.C l'« Standard . . . . *> 79
•JaclTo 5*.. M »S «5t JCm tow. M M
• KCGSa ■V 7 100 -StPO era «s.l<i» IW^
•MtW> Ist 6-102 — SL4TJJ...W W
Mutual 13«) !•» St FCm 6»>. 87 M
NT* Gas 5s M I'M syra C UtSa «• 101
"«i =s-l<» 105 3U A P «... TO 14
•do con &a- V" 10© I
•And iiitewt.
1
FERRY COMPANIES
Bll.Ask-d. ; RM.A*.;-<W
: Bklya F ss.- 2* 2H | lOtrt «»• ST. » 37
BPWBi..n-> 1«:5 I «lo bond*... m J2
SWHFO3«M 97 Union r— .JT »
NY * E P.- »> >> I •• lse .. »♦ M
*do Ist 5«.. Si « .
NEW YORK CITY BONOS.
(FBnUshM by W. N. «*->l-r * 001. X* 43 Ce<£U
street.)
tAccrt:«t ......„.•- to «■) SJsBSsU
BM. Askd.
•4«i iiarrh. lastvw . . ... ioiw i<n**
,\*' NoV«otb«r. ITX.7 IOS'4 108 S
•♦ May. 1057 • lO* 1 * 10*' »
•4<! Novim«r. I!K7 10=»* lOTJ.
.^ . ■ w»
■ Si!
•4a N ■ «^»
•3»i. November, ■ **►■» -• £>
t.IS. May. BO* »•» |J^
Bh, November. W J".^ *=
13'". No% ernt^r. »= "-, &*
I.IS November. IMS .— •■ «JH
|3V November. 101» »«^ MH
Wupona lat«rchaa«eabi*. tX£ec!sterwl. »*ow
pons. »Ree%ter^» and eoup.->n.
COBALT STOCKS.
fTaißlsfisrt by Warrea. Oaewakl & Co.. No. 83
Troad street.)
•td.Aaaed. Hl.!..\Ji l.
»malKaroat. - » ILa *" «•. 40(7
ilillt-y^.." 7H » ! "ttle. NlpU*. 3 T . =*
Beaver ton» 32' a C\' MrKtnle-r ...m 1U
liijj jiix. 1 * j Nancy llslen. 35* «<4
Buff ila ...2"» S3S [Xtptsarng ..10« 1070
I «'hamt> F>ri. 19 W** 1 Nova sfcotla.. JBS 3s<4>
(r of Cobalt. 2S 2» |<>phlr . » »>
Cobalt Cent. 7 S'-»!Otlai»« 2 l i 2^i
I'obatt Lftk"» IS% trt'.*! Peterson L... 23 3*
M-oalacaa ...4!O •■ [ Rl«ht of Way *♦-» XI
Crown X*" .-■'» - s!> i Iloth«»teT ... I.l * I*
Koater . •> 1- ' Stiver :^af . . 3S »
InuMs] .. • * \ WW«r Bur. . . >" » •*"■•
..• Northern ■« l . » | Stiver ytu*«n. 3V, 7S
Creen M*^h US 2 s *! Temtskaminr ft."l l » 80V»
I Ilargraven. .. .TJ4 "-*» Tr»<h«wey ..121 122
Hudson Bay »3 10«» [Watts . . 2 S
John RadL. 1 A I Wcttlas£Br... 03 « d*
I'W«tt!aaflsr... to* at -•
Karr Xa&s .68* «BJ
13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 18, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924