New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 21, 1910, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-21/ed-1/seq-13/>

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WORGAN p PRESIDENT
j.R. Morron to Succeed Maxwe!!
"in Atlas Portland Cement Co.
*N0 CHAMGE OF POLICY"
|J. S. Steel Corporation May Gain
Control, According to Re
port in Street.
; p. MTgran & Co. have added the Atlas
Mttaai Cement Company, the largest cor
-sraticTi is the country engaged in th*
•pni»^ cement industry, and commonly
■ |B as The ""cement trust," to the l^nic
jg»' c? important corporations In which
t>ir lnf.uer.ee !s potent.
Tliis became known yesterday, -when of
« tai r announcement was made that J.
m^ers Maxwell would resirrn as president
01 t> company, on account of ill health.
: §; •■ nseetir.ff of the directors next Monday.
P tzt that his successor would b» John R.
jjfrrrrr.. ef Chicago, now president of the
jy:««7 Cooper Glue Company, who. it was
I gate.-:. had been selected for the office by
Rpiifo^aa firm, which had lately become
t-iereste<i in the Atlas company. Mr Max
f ;- wO SC mafle chairman of the board of
grectcrs. a position that will be created for
Jia- .. .
j p. M ; .r. & Co., it was learned, have
tireafly secured representation on the
. totri cf directors of the company, through
• ti* election ■•"■■l weeks ago of F. W.
t c:c :f rer.». Mr. Stwens succeeded Francis L*.
(jßne. rresident of the First National Bank.
, ,r- - res'xned tr» make room for him on the
I jotrS A' the came time Georsre- F. Baker.
• •-, Fuce-ce -1M his father, Georpe F. Baker,
•jji director of the company.
The eifst of the- Horjran interest in the j
'JiCU emparsy could not be learned >> -•• r ;
«=2y. bat it is believed '.-. Wall Street to lv»
substantial, although it was denied
fer eS^ 7 -" °* the corporation and by repre
«EtaSJve? cf the Morgra-n firm that it con
ggtßf*2 rr>ntroL Mr. Maxwell. it was said,
jad net parted with is holdings, and con
~o] rer^air.ed Just where it had baam.
"No Change of Policy."
A sjaaber of J. P. Morgan & Co. said j
•iat the firm had "secured a portion of the |
family holdings." but how large
• j* e -pnrtifr." ■was he declined to say. He |
!^iac:are3 That bo chsnge.in th« policy and
"r? fsrth^r chsnges in the management of '
"jjji'VomTiary than thos« already mentioned ]
• wer» contemplated at present. ,
That th» Morjran influence in the com- |
♦asr must be very powerful is Fhown by j
r- cScial a nnnun cement that the Morgan
•—a ba-i selected Mr. Maxwell's successor.
•■ is rjmored that the M or can interests
'isn br-ght Into the company with th« In- ;
...... tßtttaattHy of turning it over to the-
Xsitfd BtatM Steel Corporation, which al
ready cT.trols one big: cement company— i
£* Universal Fortland Cement Company — :
tsd is raid to b* desirous of controlling the |
ce:ne^t trade, as it is already the leading
factcr fc the st«»*»l and iron trade.
- Ccrnert la a blgr factor in th* steel busi
-jsres tz. tbw* <*.ays of reinforced concrete, ]
'•rti'-h 15= w largely xisei. in the construction
-cf builiir-.sr?. and that the Steel Corporation ■
■js Biker this trade i.« indicated by the way j
.'£ has J?«en increasing- the capacity of its j
fsbrffllary, the Universal Portland Cement ;
■Cc=p&ry. in 190S the total output of this
ternary was 4.1*5.300 barrels, last year it •
was 6.7«€,'>re} barrels, nnd the company is
tsw ccr-str.-rting a new plant at Euffington.
2sfi.. whl"h "will brins- its yearly production
tp f> 12,400.400 barrels. The yearly output
rS Cm Atlas Portland Cement Qompar.y,
vher. its tttt plant at Hudson. N. V., is
carpeted, will be more than bMbVM bar
rels, so thai if th<? St«-el Corporation could .
C" cT.tr-: cf this company it would have
, a rfrrrrfrratiriff inSuenc* In the ,
Plirtlliii cetr.er.t business.
Eamors that J. Bocer? Maxwell was to
ntire as president of the Atlas Pon.tt.nd
Cprntrr,' Casspaay lava been current in
Till Etre*^ for several months, but have
tli'avf beea denied in. off.clal quarters. As
* nsalt rf the t!g s'.ump in the stock
rsrket ;a.=t July it was learned he was
Icrred t-> part with substantial amounts
ri his bol&nga of Laokawa-ra. Jersey
■Cctral, Reading and ether etocks. includ
fc?, i; •RAs said at the time, his holdings
f cf A'^s Portland Cenier-t.
; Maxwell in Poor health.
; . Jb. SXaxveH ..•••■ health
I for ik?v*rai months, and his friends and
I tercciaies say that Is Lis only reason for
I JKirirg from tba Lead of the company, in
i3&Jch be .'.as been the cortrolling interest
•
*J* Atia« Portland Cement Company v.as
*:.■—• i«i m May, IS3?, under the laws
c; Peaaajlimla. its. capitil Ftock is PX
t?iM:, cms: sting of d,CGOIOOO common and
tJm S Tier rent cumulative r^ef erred,
CcJ which is issued. The company owns
ttver jlar.ts. irjrludinff the ne-sv plant being
ttrKruct^d at Hucjon. NT. Y. The others
t:e at ("'<•: la and Northampton, lv-nn.. and
■Hanzira.,' Mo The company has the
Jtrajna contract, which calls for
4S*. I *} v arreis of Portland cement. th«»
2i^tst s;^sle contract in the history of
ti* 'prri*:-.: business. It began making
ender this contract in 1?".'8 at a
rat* va — - *-om 1000 to 10.006 barrels a
tn.
_. La?t Jdy th© company pac««»d th» dlvl
«»• <3t; :ts common ttock. Th«« reason for
y-.c to it was offlcially announced at the
..n»» ■ that the company needed the
■troa»y ♦-- irrprovements and extenfions to
tf Wrti at Northampton. Perm., and
"TTiitiLl. Mo., and for the construction of
t-^nfß- plant at Hudson. X. Y.
*S« cheers cf the company. In addition
J° PreEi-ie^.t Majm-ell. are Alfonso
- : »-.-arro ar.d H. "W*. Maxwell, vice-presi-
BBSl; J a Maxvrell. jr.. secretary and
twrjrer, ani H. L. ll ax-well, assistant
BANK RATE RAISED
fticoimt Rate Advanced in Lon
dor: to Protect Reserve.
I*Ktf£n, Oct. 20— As anticipated, the Bank
*i EagJaajd to-day raised Its rat« of di»-
Jrom 4 to S p*-r c*»nt in order to pro
*-:■■.. \vhkh had been steadily
*P*iefl, despite th« imposition of the 4
**' -:• n\- three irmki ago.
"*«■ reservr- this week is t?xp«*cte<) ta Fhow
t " a r^' CO/<or'.ono decr^as**. The Eprj-ptlaji
*>nar-: already has ex<>^ded the estimates,
«*:rjr to tr.e hasty marketing of the larpo
crop. India Is expected to take pold
•?r- the South African demand possibly
«"< &ir*ar *-sr!y. ar.d as very little gold
ijjss the rr.iriFs=":s pojn? to th*> Bank of
*Ji">afl a strong protective rcensure was
r^-ssary. a fresh outburst of Br*=>culation
« A!rt»ri-a ar.^ th# larpe number of Amerl
**= fr.ar,^ t!i!s placed here a'«f=o are fac
?r* to t* reckoned -with in the monetary
i.tuftrion of the future.
INDICATE GETS AUGUSTA-AIKEN
' - .-.-..'....• Railway and Electric
[J^Sacy Las r**n acqiired by a SjsXlicatf
l*zi*i tj p. rdPnon ..j & Co. and J. G. White
I* D»^ Inn . nf this city. FYanklin Q.
2ro »f.. cf Redmond & Co.. has been "l«^t
■* Pren<J*T.t, »iu<-r«^<i|r.g W. T. Van Brunt.
'-+b* company, in which the late K. H Mar
* : *2n I? '»!<.-(Kl<i to have fceen lnter««t
;^ h«a o-JtFtanding ILiIMOO common and
J*??^| preferred trtock and JL244.000 collat
,«rsl trust bonds, practically all of which
•eeurttits have been bought by the Byndl
eau
ML PS ANNUAL MEETING. .
JTht, a.r.nu«] rr.*-etinjir of stockholders of the
**wtr.Tn Tacinc Railroad Company was
r*M yes'trday, the retiring directors •*-in«r
gg 6 *** by a elr.gle ballot cast by the proxy
2*** 1 - 1 " cf one. who was the only ■»»>
"* «t ' * meeting. The election is an an
t£ Lr onskiity. T he company, whic+i. after
~* Jr 'recloEur« in 183€. was succeeded by
'^rr*?ent Northern V&riflr Railway Com-
c »taM no asßets, but. as some of the old
. r** is rtiii outrtanding. the orsaaixadon
-*cm continued
SO BIDS FOR SUBWAY
Private Capita! Refuses to Build
Tri-Borough System.
STEERS EXPLAINS POSITION
His Firm Won't Agree to Plan to
Put City and Company Bonds
on a Parity.
The call for private capital to build the
new subway found no response from con
tractors, and when the time to submit bids
expired at noon yesterday not a single of
f.-r had been received by th* Public Service
Commission for the construction, equipment
•ai operation of the proposed triborough
system under the private capital form of
contract.
Bids for the construction of the new sub
way in sections with municipal funds -will
be received until noon on October 27. and
H IS expected that a large number of of
.ers will be mnde, as about two hundred
contractors bought blank forms of, the con
tracts to bid on. .
Although the commission did not expect
many offers, it believed that or.A would
<"ome from the BradlPy-Oaffney-Pteers
syndicate, which had indicated Its inten
t'on to bid. Instead of bidding, however,
the Bradley - Gaffney - Steers Company,
throurh Henry Steers, its president. Pent
a letter to the commission which explained
why th*- syndicate was not attracted by
the proposition. Mr. Steers wrote:
We regret that v.c are unabl* to submit
to you to-day a bid in accordance with
your invitation for the building of the
Broadway-Lexington avenue subway by
private capital. The proposed contract sab
mitted to bidders is fo different from the
proposition which we submitted to you
that we do not lee how private capital can
accept the terms you offer. Our proposi
tion as submitted called for ■ first lien
upon all income for the purpose of making
payments of interest and amortization upon
private capital invested before anything
should be set aside for Interest or amortiza
tion of city moneys employed.
. The propn.eed plan gives no such prefer
ence to private capital, and, as we outlined
to you at the time of th« public hearing
upon the proposed contract, we believe that
this change, so fundamental, is the differ
ence between the success and failure of the
plan. i
In a statement issued in reply to the let
ter of Mr. Steers Chairman "Willcox ex
plained that the commission had accepted
most of the suggestions made by the syn
dicate and* had modified the terms of the
contract, but could not permit the bonds
for $2.*i,000,000 issued by the city for th*> con
struction of the subway loop and the
Fourth avenue subway to be relegated to
the potition of a second mortgage, thereby
giving preference to the bonds issued by
the syndicate.
Mr. Will; described the objections made
by a representative of the syndicate and
the manner in which the commission tried
to accede to th^m in the best interest of
the city. He said:
In the light of the information gained at
the public hearing, and after conference
with the transit committee of the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment, consisting
of the Mayor, the Controller hn#lh- Presi
dent of the Board of Aldermen, the com
mlsj-ion modified the form of contract in
order to provide that real estate should
be acquired by the city. It also modified
the contract cutting out the five-year term
and making the term for the operation of
the so-called muriicJpally maintained rail
road the same as that for th*» whole line.
It modified the provision in regard to order
of payments bo as to put city bonds and
company bonds^ on a parity; that is. the
payments on either class of bonds was not
to N* 1 given preference over the other.
This is as far as the commission thought
it proper to go with due regard to the
gruar<im< of the public interests. Over
52T>,W>0,WW worth <if bunds have • •en author
ized for the construction of the loop lines
and the Fourth avenue subway, and the
oommisKioa did not consider it proper to
make these bonds practically second mort
gage bonds.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The wing petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday m the United States
District Court: •
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against Jacob Diamond and Abraham
Bacha who compote the firm of Diamund
& cachs, manufacturers of cloaks and suits
at No. m University Place, by these credi
tors: Morris Brown. 9120; Ralph Welier.
J172, and Aaron Rosin, Eft). It was alleged
that they were insolvent, maxie preferential
payments of Jsm> and transferred merchan
dise and accounts of $jyu. Judge Holt ap
pointed J. Ward Follette receiver.
It was eiattrd that they did not open for
business yesterday morning and the em
ployes were in the t-treet clamoring to get
in- also creditors were informed that
they had purchased |H .■'."• worth of mer
chandise in the last sixty days, most of
which, had beta removed and secreted. The
stock and machines In the place now are
estimated at jl.ouO. and liabilities are said
to L>e lIv.OOO. The firm was formed on De
cember 21, 13-T, and Mr. Diamond had pre
viously been a partner in other firms. In
| August they Opened a reiail «ore in Tren
h. petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against Hyraan Rosenberg, doing business
aa the Oriental Button. Company, jobber in
pearl buttons at No. 529 Broadway, by
these creditors: Automatic Button Com
pany. 1389; Watcon, Forler, Giles & Co..
$3A~ and John Divorsky. $445. It was al
leged that Rosenberg was Insolvent, mail'
preferential payments and removed and
concealed his property. Ass-ets left are esti
mated at COO. Liabilities are reported to be
| over SS/KMI .
\ petition in bankruptcy baa been filed
against Victor Kehier. saloonkeeper et No.
56" Barclay street, by these creditors: United
Win" and Trading Company, $444, Central
Cigar Manufacturing Company, 191. ana
William Irving Bloom, $11. It was alleged
that he wa« insolvent and made preferen
tial payments. Judge Holt appointed Harry
S liandler receiver. It was stated that
Kehrer had not been at hi? place of busi
ness for over a month, was believed to b«
somewhere in New Jersey and the landlord
had been running the business. Assets are
; estimated at $>•■ Kehrer took the place in
May.
' ' The Lape Construction Companyr-plumb
! ing and heating contractor, of No. M West
str«-et. has flted a petition in bankruptcy,
with liabilities of VA.Vtt and assets of $5.€25,
consisting of ea^h. 7g; materials. KM; ma
chinery. 532": office furniture, $22."., and ac
cou"t«= $5 63 Among the creditors are
Cornell & Underhill. $2,273 secured and $815
unsecured; Walsh & Harting. $3&6. and M.
\V Kellogg & Co.. $032. The. company was
inccri>orated September 15. U0& with a capi
tal -=tock of $10.«XX> arid Willard E. Lam as
president. Judge Holt appointed Edward K.
Biiird receiver. ; ■ ~ m „
Dr Abraham Olickstein. of No. 21S lleT.r>*
street has-- filed a petition in bankruptcy,
with liabilities of H4.531 and no assets, to
pet rM of a damage suit for $10,000 brought
itpainst liirn by Yetta Paley. of Brooklyn.
for breach of promise of marriage In I%^.
The other debts, amounting to HJU. are
mainly for bonovrM money, notes, mer
cnand'ise and personal taxes of 1933 for 1904
to 1910 the city of New York. Amon«
t^e ' creditors are Philip Frank. $000. mer
chandise; Federal Bank. $173. note; Mutual
! Alliance Trust Company, $?-V>, note; Mer
cantile Finance Company, $400. loans; John
YfuYhollnnd. SV». loar.s. and Fairmont
i* uospar Company. %Af*\ loans. ■ Tries debts
w -*-\- contracted In 19fi3 and WA. The doctor
owe? $-"S for telephone and $11') for taxi'-ab
**Minn!9 L Wentworth, living at No. 83
fT-inco<'k vtre*t. Brooklyn, who formerly
l!v»-d at the Sherman Square Motel, Man
hatnm lias ded a petition in bankrupt.-y.
with liabilities of PJT.«M and assets of J7.
ra"h in hank. The largest creditors are
SVJp k Starr & • Frost, jewellern. Vn.n».
which' sh*- contends is outlawed. Among
The other creditors are B. Airman A Co.
i"-A) judgment for dry foods; ' tMI ft
iTAr^T, 2>sM' judgment for goods: H. I.
KnTro. ofWffleM. England. |Wrt.
?r • Th . maul J. W a «hburn. of Brook-
Ivn S V£imt Urvlces: CharlM B. Merriman.
i.drtr"s Republican Club, :,re Ho,e,. M3>.
for a loanreherman Square Hotel. $237.
of DavM
J^SS^^SSSW "SSSu'.l. N o°f
rs> aid actual a^« «' 7^' SSSEff^HS
ST^h d^lteSl from «g 'of «ock «nd
irmn; J«phß
Flirt Company. PK.
and Hunrarlan Rf^taurant Company. 5123.
rf Th«. Hungarian B^ nt and Irnatz if
judge Holt, wbo has sent the cases to i
NEW-YORK DAILY TIUBFXE, FRTDAY, OCTOBETT 21, 1010.
teaman Miller, referee In bankruptcy, at
2 Rector street, to taKe further pro
ceedings.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.
Jln his report to stockholders A. N Bur
bank, president of the International Paper
Company, says in part: ••
••Notwithstanding the rtKe. the net prof .
its of the business for the > ear amounting
to $1,017,065 ar» very 'L^ irly double those
of the preceding year.- The gross income of
the company for the >^ ar was *».*33.0». as
against 515.535.476 for t h %JP I^ l ' lo « a year - an
increase of more than $1,200,000. To properly
maintain th*> physical condition of the
Plants there has been expended during the
year nearly $L200,000i This expenditure has
all beer, charted into the operating account.
A reduction of $51M78 has been made dur
ing the year in the floating indebtedness,
end. throush the action^ of the sinking
fund, of $334 0t» in the bonded indebted
ness. Pulp wood operations during the com
ing year will be greatly reduced, owing to
the extensive operations earned on in
Canada during the last winter, and a
further reduction of the Indebtedness In
curred on account of such, operations will
be the result."
As shown by the income account as of
June 30, 1910, which as published several
weoks ago net Income was equal to 4.54 per
cent on the preferred stock, as compared
with 2.66 per cent in 1309- The increase in
gross earnings over the preceding year was
6.63 per cent. As the company was handi
capped by a strike of Its employes and by
unfavorable water conditions during part
of the fiscal year, this showing is consid
ered highly satisfactory^
LA ROSE CONSOLIDATED MINES.
La Rose Consolidated Mines Company has
issued its report for the year ended May 31.
1810. as fellows: t
OtuMtads rpceived - $90».P»3
Administration expenses ».■••
Ralan^ »f
r>l\-ld«ids pa!« St*-.9_4
Deficit .' *!;••**
Previous surplus • -'•'"'
Profit anil 1"" surplus May 81. l!»10. . $3,781
: The combined income account of the sub
sidiary companies. I>a Rose Mines, Ltd..
i and University Mines, Ltd.. compares as
follows: M
1310. Is>*M». Inrreasw.
: Batai of bullion $1.23«.«» $1,163,042 $41.««7
I & bull"* n hand 4r'«.2fl» 37f1.27S 79.931
Total $I.6Brt.flßS t1.35D.320 $121,618
Int., rentals, etc. ■ io.n'.t "».743 4.413
Total 51.W1.089 $1,5«6.068 $12ft.03t
Op. mm &- adm ex 748.003 .-.10.45S Z37.508
Profit for year. $943,096 1U064.5T0 •$111,474
rivHon<ls . 010.000 €33.000 27«.910
Burplas f3t,OM $421,490 *$339.354
•Df<-r»>as<».
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
j The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
! Company reports for the year ended June
cO, 1310. with comparisons, as follows:
lfi*o tOfll Increase.
Idles of road op. .109.41 3"» 41 ——
Grose op. rev.. $4.2£1.<W5 13.560232 $<W\7l3
Total <rp. exp.. 2.895.152 2 4S2JMO 412.503
Net op. rev.. $1,325,833 $1,077*42 $24«.210
Outside op., net
deficit 7.913 5,045 1.» A%
Net revenue.. $l.niT $1,071.(93 $246,215
Taxes accrued. 136..14S 137.233 ••590 i
Op hKOOM... $1,181,361 $a-! 4 45.". $246.
Othor tocOBM... 301.243 147. 183.752
Tl. grofß Inc. $1,482,606 $l,0»l.l>lfl $400,
Dp'L from Inc. 151.736 129.6G0 12.0*85!
T!. avail. Inc. $ 1.330, 560 $842.26« $358.«02
Int. on funde-1
dfbt. equip. \
obligations &
funded arroars
of dividend... 402.290 332.012 10.254
Eal. of Inc.
over chE--s $928,572 $550,253 $373,318 1
Dtv. on pr* 1 ?.
stock: 3 p. c.
in Feb.. MM*;
S p.c. in Feb.,
»10, an.l ro
■rtm Cor 3
pC. In Ail?., .
1909. ar.d 3 p.
c. in .Auir.,
1910 202,821 202.821 —
Eal. carried to
credit nt
pmflt & loss $72?, $347,432 $." ) .7« SIS
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS &
TEXAS PACIFIC
The Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas
i Pacific Railway Company reports for the
year ended June 30, 1910, with comparisons,
2.s follows:
1910. l!x>!> Increase. ,
Xumber of miles 335 335 — — 1
Gr^ss p , .r mv. $9,079,471 $7.826,f<81 $I.SK!.4S!)
(Oiwr. • ex;H»nße». fi.530.873 s.ofia.t»o 401^32
Net op. rev... $3,548,508 $2,737,330 $781,267
Ojt*id« op^ra'ns
—net deficit.. 3,013 12.272 «».2Ba
Net revenues $3.5*5.5*4 $2,743,058 $800,623
Taxes accrued.. 233,314 237.798 # 4,444
Op^r. income. $3.312.2«3 $2,507,299 $804,071)
Other Income... 291.086 144. 147,381
Grow income. $3,604,255 $2,6T.1.904 $912,351
DeducUons from
Income — rents,
etc 1,406.732 1,468.904 •80.172
Avail. Income $2,197,523 $1,154,999 $1,002.52-4
Per. improv.. ad
ditions and bet.
which revert to
lessor under
leas« 1.475.93S 678.47.'; 737.483
i. over charge's $721,564 $516,524 $205,040
• ?7^:.VV4 $.'.ir, .',24 $20.',. 040
Dividends on pr<»
f.?rred stock. 5% 122.670 118,t 8.780
Bal. carried to
credit of pr.
and 1055.... $398,894 $337,535 $201,253
•Decrease.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
i (Furnished by Edward B. Smith & Co.. No. 27
Pine street, New York.)
Bid Asked. J Bid. Asked.
Ais * C US -• ZOO M Coal p - T>t. .102 108
Ah 2: Vt '" 71 6 i Man i- Law-.. 210 —
AUtKh'A'W.l3B 146 Manhattan .143% 14«
:: ,- M -7 ■ ;::i3B 140
A™& CA U. 175 185 MH * • 120 125
KM 114 |Mobil« APDt «7 77
KG &MM. 68 75 I MAO atk t cfs 73 83
Beech Creekl «3 100 l«or C & Bak. 55 —
p«A- F » IB 30 do pr<-f . . 10. —
I post & Alb' l22o 22« Morris & Ex. 172 182
L^w 213 229 do exta ... WH «0J
R a TthAv 120 13f> Nash & Low. 218 -
; BKH-n City 1« IS3 New Ij<m S 2<>o 22"3
r&BCo 140 ISO X V & Hcii3oo 825
CiMdaS?" « TO NTB&M Bpf.lOS 118
rmlitrf US 12" M L & .120 125
h Mnf J 120 N V Mut Tel.loo —
I rf? 1 «us " ' "s 225 Ninth Aye. ... 140 IJW
Wftssiown ' '*> 130 North Car: ...155 1«5
rt?v*FP!o 60 North (N H).13."> 145
" N .% E liß. ios North (N J).. S5 05
' do rt f JPd 90 1 15 Northw Tel ... 105 12
r* imhcti 1 W W Norf & W pf.203 215
p*fcDfl» - Old Colony... 1!» 200
9,JZ t, i. v ITO — Osweso & 5..210 225
i^'^ Pitts i 65 170 P»c &At T.. 6« 78
CI 5 t* Lf <U 101 Pat &HR...IW 200
irni * X b*t. »4 207 Pat & Ran- 189 200
£° l All 16*. 170 P^mlg Valley. 12& 144
Cone & M..-W l^ |B v 170 1?5
iffii i WSBM I
C^ y r.f,f 7S b3 PFt W & C41«4 174
rl?Hi? * l rt > Pror A Worc.2Bo 270
ttw2 F KaT'^OO 230 Rut & \Vh...135 145
Siraii 148 Fharon Ry..lW 1»
r^R*B M 285 lo'ufhw of * 103 113
r 2^tk iSo 110 StLB l«t pf.120 130
r'rßlVVy- 1 : «0 do M pn-r. . 50 OS
B<m(or4 ... » ss y R lftß ITg
%is I s?*.?.': : .a a
bsH i ■ 111 i
i»i i Hi i
U ?sbVc,ll2 120 J Warren ■■■■ . .130 105
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
(Heported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 Wall .trek)
Bid a«v»<s I Bid. Asked.
« ?-l1 i£ T, TI & T.. 250 2*»
■ :* 1 . k"i 2ls
I A! " or ..-•• , .■;; . Madison . . . . 2 "° —
Hankers' , •••;-'' SV.J Manhattan .. 875 400
Bond AM n 245 »0 SercantU. . . 7W 740
Brna-lway . »« "" Metropolitan. 610 520
Brodtlm •• 4i» ,„, Si, c pond.. 110 115
Carn*-Rl* - t i- -' Mutual 130 —
Cm* Co of A 125 140 i utua i
cvntral • - .l^jO — *!^^ v 175 185
City Invest. « MB Kat surety.. MS 270
4o pref... :;103 Ul NT LI & T.I 100 1120
Citizen.' ... I*s «3 v T M *S. It* 205
Columbia .. 2~> 285 . Tru^t... 625 CM
Com" wealth. IW " V.*nnle'« 30l> —
ssrs js SKSha «
Fulton 200 7- J"' B fN y 130 13T
Han Itou ' n .^«i V:
!•' - . ;tG* IHO 12U
UwMtp.. 237H CCHl^ln^f Vr.ffT
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
■ CECTOA i.? r - ai SS XA ' »
aiwtmort.. 3s»3 $ » go.jg ffiSß
JuTy 1-Oct. 14.. 3.618.300 8.3.>i.300 3.ZT8.0T0
IOWA CENTRA - -
M wk. In Oct.. IT*."* *»"■£s g}-^
July 1-Oct. 14.. 1,011.834 964,616 581.7W
MIN-N-EAPOLJS 4 ST. LOUIS.
M trlt. in Oct.. ?152.=56 $15»."25 $I(M.S3T
July 7-Oct. 14. . 1.652.503 1.M5.240 1.303.642
MIXXEAPOIJS. ST. FAt'L * 6AUI.T STE.
MARIE.
M wk. in Oct.. $527,630 ««t.£o 5516.310
July l-Oct. 14.. 7.122.436 7,321.549 6.4 5.616
/ MOBILE & OHIO.
dumber of miles 1.114 ,-,HJi co«TT^
M la Oct... $199,496 *21*^32 n*l^ssf I
July l-Oct. 14.. 2:980.891 2>77.«>78 2.630.334
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
2d wk. la Oct. . • $25,488 |22-*2 fS-151
i July l-Oct. 14. . 380.600 • 340.006 539,903
AMERICAN' LIGHT AND TRACTION.
Month of Sept.— J£l%«v In £ * aJ I ! i
Gross earning* $335,099 $46,408 j
Operating expenses ....... 0.5*31 I.***;
Net earnings _~.. $325,533 $44,602 j
Jan. ,1-Sept. SO—
Gross earnings $2,653,156 $347,034
[ Operating expenses 6t».423 10,233
Net earnings $2,563,733 $33«.8O1
Oct. 1-Sept. 30—
Groan earnings $3,692,475 $515,106
(Operating expenses 116.405 28.306
Net earnings $3,575,980 $456,783
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
(Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch A Co.. New
York and Boston.)
STOCKS.
Dividend Bid. Asked.
American Brass Q-J 3 123 127
American Chlcl« Mo!Ex 12 220 220
American Chicle pf Q-J 0 93 100
Am Dl«t Tel of N J Q-J 4 49 51
Am Coal Products Q-J 6 94 97
American Press Q-J4Ex 8 98 103
American Thread pf...-J&J 6 4*l 5>4
Am Type Found deb . . M&NIB2S 6 100 —
Am Type Found new. ..MAN 1939 8 99 100
•Am Typ« Founder* J&J 4 37 42
tArn Type Found pf... JAJ 7 96 101
Babcock & Wtlcox Q-J 7 90 102^i
Barney & Smith pf — 95 105
B^rd»n'» Cond Milk F&AEx — 114 117
Borden's Cond Milk pf .Q-M 6 102 105
Bush Terminal com . — 85 95
Central Fireworks — 2 5
Central Fireworks pf — M 30
Com Ry & Light Q-F 4 74 7*
Celluloid Q-J&Ex — 125 130
E I dv P de Nemours... Q-M 8 145 150
Eldu Pde Xem pf...Q-J ft 824 £5
Empire Steel & Iron - — 12 18
Empire Steel & Iron pf — 65 65
Hall Signal common .... — 40 45
Herrlng-Hall-Marvln — 38 —
International Nickel — 135 140
International Nickel pf.Q-F 4 88 92
International Silver — — — <V) —
International Sliver pf . .Q-J 4 105 110
Klrhv Lumber... — — 10 13
Kirbv Lumber pf — — — 35 45
Klnps Co El L & P. Q-M 8 120 123
Nat Cash Register pf.-J&J 7 119 122
INTlIes-B-ment-P Q-M 6 P? 103
NII"s-B»Tnent-P Pf Q-F 6 63 103
Otis Elevatcr Ai-O 2 43 53
Otis Elevator pf Q-J 6 92 95
Old Dominion S S J*j 6 100 110
racirtc Gas &El '. — 64 66
Pacih! Gad & El pf Q-J 6 84 •=«
Pope Manufacturing. .. — 68 69
Pope lltg pf — 77 80
Prod-ji Oil Q-M 6 147 153
Pratt & Whitney pf Q-F 6 100 105
Royal Baking Powder. .Q-M AEx 8 190 200
Royal Bak Powder pf. .Q-M 6 103 107
safety C H & L Q-M&Ex 8 126 129
ten-Sen Chiclet — » — 130 135
standard Coupler — 35 —
standard Milling Co — 15 20
Standard Milling Co pf.A&O 3 47 52
Texas & Pacific Coal... Scrip a 95 105
Trenton Potteries. ...... — 4 7
Trenton Potteries pf. ... — 65 60
Trenton Pot fndr ctf»..J&J 4 flO 70
Trow Directory . — 25 38
Union Carbide — 98 100
Union Fern- Q-J 2 27 30
Vnion Typewriter — 60 63
Union Typewriter Ist pf.A&-O 8 104 108
Union Typewriter 2d pf.A&O 7 104 10-S
United Bank Note g_j 4 40 43
United Bank Note pf...Q-J 6 50 53
I" 9 Finishing ccm.-.-S-J 7 95 100
U 6 Finishing pf Q-J 7 106 111
U P Finishing Ist J&J 191» 6 100 105
U P Finishing cons J&J 1929 6 95 100
V ? Motor com — .—. — 64
D B Motor pf . — 73 744
Virginian Railway — 20 30
West Pacific — 24 20
West Power — 87 40
West Power pf — 67 70
•Ex dividend 1 per cent. tEx dividend 1% per
cent.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
CFurnlshed by Curtis & Sanger. No. 49 Wall
■tre-t.)
i Shares. Open. High. Low. Close.
Am Can 99 1 * I*** »U 9*i
100 do pref . 70^ 70Vh 701* 7O'- a
2S Com Edison 1164 IW4 II*? - 1184
20 Chic Subway .... 3"% i)j 54 54
16 Chic Title A Tr. .146 148 148 146
65 Chic Telephone... 120»4 120^*120^4 120*4
110 Pneumatic T001... 404 42 404 42
855 Chic Rys No 2... 19% 1»% 154 19
124 Diamond Match... 93 93 I*2 03
615 Illinois Brick .... 63 63 61 62 T
170 McCrum-Hawell... 6SV» 59 58 58
M do pref . OS4 99 954 99
l«0 Met Elevated pref 65 65 65 85
17 National Carbon.. l 27 127 127 127
100 People's Gas 108% in«% \r\*\ 103%
100 Quaker Oats 175 177 175 177
10 do pref 175 175 175 175
itWFwlft ACo 1034 103 103 IW-i
30 Ship ..- 79 794 7»4 794
20 do pref 1084 10$4 — —
ISO Sears 1694 170 V 16f>4 170%
50 Street's 124 124 124 124
BONDS. 0
000 Armour 44s 924 924 924 * 924
3.000 Com Ediscn 5b... 1014 1014 101 101
1.000 Chic C Rys Ist ss. 102% 102 V* 102 1 1024
1.000 Chic Rys Ist 5«. .. 9* 9S W 98
2.000 Chi'- Telephone 5«. Ml 101 % 101 7 % 101 "i
2.000 N W Elev 4s ... 96 96 96 96
1,000 So Side Elov 4VS3. 924 924 924 924
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
(Furnished by J. Thomas Relnhardt. No. 33
Broad street. New York, and No. 54 Devon
shire ftreet. Boston.)
High. Low. Last.
Amal Nevada Mine* 13 124 13
Am Mining and Develop. 1% IT* 1%
Arizona Cananea 5 6 6
Arizona Mines 5 4iJ 5
Bay State Gas 32 31 32
Bohemia 4% 4% 4%
Cactus Copper 88 48 52
Calaveras 104 104 104
Calumet-Corbln 30 80 SO
Champion 54 44 5
Chief Consolidated 1% IS IS
Chino 224 214 224
Cobalt Central 7 ■ 6 6
Cbrtea Mines 3 T <i 3 T * 33 7 i!
Crown Reserve 2% 27%2 7 % 2%
Oorbin Copper (C. P.)... 24 2H 2*»
Davis-Daly "... 24 2nr -*
Dominion Syndicate.^.. 7S 7S 757 5
El Rayo 34 34 34
First National Copper.. 3% 3H 3%
Goldfleld Con 777 7 7% 7T47 T 4
Humboldt Smelting 24 27* 2"»
Inspiration &*» »-•* 9H
Laramie H P & P *5 IE So
La Rom ■*?* 4^ 4%
Live Oak 29 2«% 2S>
Mackinaw 2S 27 . 27
Massachusetts Coal 12 7 12
Mexican Metals 3H 3A 3H
McKln>y-Darra?h 1% 14 14
Mollie Gibson 31 30 81
do preferred "r» 7rV 7«?»
Majestic 61 M 60
National Mining Explor. 10 S 10
New Baltic 6 6 6
Nevada Douglas 2rV 2A 2 A
Ohio Copper 171 7 1 J I**
On-eco • 2A 24 24
Raven Mining 40 37 40
Rawhide Mining 64 64 64
Rhode Island Coal 7H 74 7%
Vulture 9*» . 94 9*«
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
(Furnisn»d by Charles D. Barney & Co., No. 25
Broad street. New York, and No. 122 South
4th street. Philadelphia.)
Bid. Asked. I Bld-Asked.
Am Cement. 26 27 | Lehfgrh Nay.. 944 95
Am Ry Cc. 43 434 Leh Val RR« 85%
Camb Steel.. 444 4.) Phlla f0... 46 464
C Tr of N J 72 74 do pref 42 424
F.I Stor Bat. 49 4!* 1 * Perm RR CO ««* 6«rV
El co of A. 11% 12 Perm Steel pf. 109 110
Falrm't Tr.. 6 7 Phlla E!e,- Co 154 15
Gen Asphalt 3" % 32 Phlla Rap Tr IS 194
do pref... 77% 7«* Smokeless P. 15 16
I Co of N A 19% 20 !Un Traction. 42% 43
Lake S Corp 24 ** 24% Un Gas Imp. 83 834
do Bt«f. .. •'- 63. I Welsbach Co. 40 41
BONDS.
A R Cony Os 93 M Phil* Elec 4a 78 78%
El 4 Peo 49 S7 88 ! do 5s . 101% 102
N J Con 6«.103<4 104 ; Phl!a Co Ba . 94% 9.'.
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
(Furnished by Williams. MeConnell & Coleman.
No. 60 Wall street.)
Bid. Ask»d.
Am Light A Traction 278 2.«1
do preferred 100 103
Am Gss & Electric 43 45
do. preferred 40 42
do Ist Os M S5
Citiea Service • 60 64
do erred ■ 824 834
Denver Ga« & El gen Cs 91 93
Empire Dlst El pref..... •« g
do bonds . • J 8 1.
Lincoln Gas ft Electric 24 M
Parlflc Can * Electric 64 65
do preferred ™» 9O
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
(Furnished by W. N Coler * Co . No. 48 Cedar
street. )
(Accrued interest to be added.)
Bid. Asked.
•4 4 March. 193<V"60 101 1014
•4 4' November. 1»7 10S4 11*4
•44* May tmi 10>»'i 10S4
•44' November. 1917 H 102% 1034
•44 May 1917 l'> 2% 1034
•Is May l«i!) ::::::::::::::: Si «»*i
•1. Number. 1»W WJ. m\
•4s. May. 19.17 : :::::::::::::: S* 8S
.4. m«v 1pl!> 00 W>%
ut. NovimVr. 1055--J6 »m 4 M%
fe.«&.aU::::::::::::WI ™*
t3 4. May. 19M :":::::::::::: f »5
83: ]^^er;-io4i:::::::::::::::e r ;-io4i::::::::::::::: £
88: SSSSK: S:::::::::::::::gJ g$
IS4 November. 10]^ m+ 95H
&
•Coupon. lr.t.rchang-bJj^tß.gl»t.r^ JCou
ponj. |RerUt«re<l and coupon. Itttrllng.
i m
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. I
New York. 'October 2'». 1910.
B»>ins. bags 249.'. it poaftry. pkgs. 3.365?
Flour, bbls 13.0731 Live poultry, cts. 2.838
Flour, eacks .. 28.718 Oranges <Cal). cs 2.188
Cornmeal. bbls.. 876 Lemons (Cal). cs. '•''*
Cornmeal. bags . 907 Grapes <Cal). eta. 19.135
Oatmeal, bbls... I.o^> Pears (Call. eta.. 2.125
Wheat, bush 219 400, Prunes <Cal>. pairs a>t*9
Corn, bush 3.37."> Raisins (Cal >. pkgs 800
Oats, bush 77 775 Apples, bbls 22.745
Rye. bush 1 ISO! Potatoes, bbls 14.350
Buckwheat, bush 1.2<>0 Onions, bbls 4,050
Barley, bush 20.675 Cranberries, pkga 7*'
Malt, bush 4.500 Dried fruit, pkgs 1.900
Hay. tons 1.330 1 Rosin, bbls 1.215
Straw, tons 10|Rosin oil. bbls... 2H
Millfeed. tons... 142 Spirits turp. bbl» 202
Hops, bales 354 Sugar, bass 500
Beef, bbls 184 Oilcake, pkgs 4,250
Beef (canned) cs 245 Oil lub. bbls ... l'>
Pork, bbls S.l O>o stock, pkgs. 75
Hams, pki^s 2SS| Peanuts. be«... 675
Bacon. pkg3...;. 335 ' Tobacco, hhds.... P3
Cut meats, pkgs 1.450 Tobacco, lea 10
Lard, tcs 120 1 Tobacco, pk««.... 2,090
Lard, kegs 4,225 Whiskey, bbla . . . 425
Tallow, pkgs.... 31 Wool, sacks »
Putter, plurs 4.126 Cotton, bales 6.400
Cheese. pkgs.... 3.540 ' Cota^ed oil. bbls. 200
EgfrH. eases 13.322 Win* (Cal). bbl«. 6.700
EXPORTS.
Wheat, bush.... 60,000' Flour, sacks 5,0*0
Corn, bush 62.483' CornnieaL bbls... 1.471
Oats, bush 1,000 F"«ed. n> 14.460
Peas bush 306 Grass seed, bags. 768
Beans, bush.... 200 Oilmeal. fb 51.375
Flour, bbls 1,661 1 Cotton, bales 2.0
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Iron. N. No 1 .sl6 00 I Cotton, middling. 14.45
Steel ralU 28 00 ! Coffee. No 7 Rio V)-<,
Stand cop. «pot. 12.45 : Sugar, granulated 4.85
Tin 37.65 Molasses. OK. p 40
Exchange lead. 4.424 Beef, family $19 5«)
Spelter 6.55 j B*«f hams.. 24 00
Wheat, No 2 ird 100 j Tallow, prime... 7,
•Corn. No 2 67% Pork, mess . 2123
Oats. .st white. . 364 Hogs, dr. IRO Tb. 13%
Flour. Mpls pat 650 ; Lard, mid West. 12 70
•Fob afloat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
New York. October 20. 1910.
— WHEAT — Firm, and at the close
%c to 1%0 net higher. Liverpool was lower
than expected Receipts In the West were
smaller, and this Inspired moderate cash buy
ing, but export demand was light and confined
I mostly to Manitoba, and durum wheat. Export
sales, 16 loads, but it was claimed that a large
amount of export business reported recently
■was speculative buying of freight room in an
ticipation of an advance in rates after the first
of November. No 2 red, 6t>%c elevator and
$1 f o b. afloat; No 1 Northern Duluth. $1 •■• -.
fob afloat. CORN— Moderately active and
very steady, closing- at an advance of 4-SSc.
Offerings from the country smaller and said to
have met with rwarty sales. Export sal*!! of
20 loads at purports. No 2 corn here. :' 4.
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, c 1 ( and
67 Vie. fob. afloat. OATS— lnactive, but firm.
closing at a net advance of H©4c Cash
oats steady: standard white. 364 c; No 2. 37"»«c;
No 3, 36c; No 4. 36 W. and No 2 mixed. .->■■;<•,
' asked. RYE— Steady; No 2 Western. 844 c.
fob. New York. BARLEY— Steady; malting,
77552 c. c I f. Buffalo. BUCKWHEAT— Quiet;
American, 66c. elf. New York; Canadian,
67 4e. c 1 f, New York, for export.
.\EW YORK PRICES.
Yesror-
Wheat- Open. His;h. Low. Close. day.
December . .$1 <*»t» t *1 02 % $1 on^ $1 024 $1 "! %
May 1 06 l * 107% 1064 1 "TH l«*%
Corn:
December _ — - — 55 4 54»*
May — — — 6* s '*
Oats:
I October .... — — — ST% JWN
December .. — — — 37 4 3i
May 40% 40% 40% 40% fa*
July — — — — ■**
rXTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
To-day 604.000 465,000 595,0<>0
•Last week 2.288,000 BM.OOD 1.330.000
Last year . - 1.492.000 354.000 646,000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
To-day 45,000 2*30. 000 208.000
•Last week - 61.000 149,00«> 153,
Last year 4.000 MMM W.OOO
•Two days.
COTTON" — Unfavorable weather reports
were once more offset by heavy selling through
brokers believed to be operating for come of the
biggest bull interests, and in spite of a renewed
frost scare the market closed barely steady at
a decline of 11 to IS points. At the low point
of the day December contracts sold at 14.17 c.
compared with 14.61 c. the high point of Wednes
day morning, and 14.96 c. the high record of last
week. Closing prices were only a little up from,
the lowest. The market opened at a decline of
6 to 11 points, and during- the early trading sold
9 to 15 points net lower. Private. reports of
damage to open cotton in Georgia and the Caro-
Mnas and that it was snowing at Amaril'.o. with
! the temperature down to 30 degrees, started cov
i ering and fresh buying for long account, which
sent prices sharply upward. But the official
western belt forecast, indicating warmer wea
ther to-day, and heavy selling by bulls soon
weaken/a<l the market: early buyers lost conn—
dencp. offerings became general, and the market
during the afternoon. sold oft to a net loss of 18
to 23 points. Southern spot markets were He
lower to 4c higher. Local contract prices:
Tester-
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
October... 14.2S 14.?.» 14.24 14. 2.'. 14-27 14.39
November. 14.20 14.20 14.11 14.113 — 14.22
December. 14.33 14.42 14.17 14.22014.24 14.40
January... 14.40 14.52 14.25 14.2HiU.80 14.46
February. — — — 14.34014.36 14.50
March 14.47 14.62 14.40 14.40©14.41 14. .'.4
April — — — 14.46014.4S 14.60
May 14.56 14.70 14.:a> 14. 51® 14. 52 14. '".4
June .... — — — 14.51t»14.f>3 14f3
July 14.57 14.70 14.50 14.51^14.52 14.63
Spot wa» quiet and unchanged at 14 25.- for
middling upland and 14.70 c for middling Gulf;
I sales. 1,56.". bales; delivered on contract. 2.2 M
balea. Liverpool cables Spot in good demand;
sales. - 000 ■ ales; speculation and export. I.W*»:
American, 6,000. Imports. 22.ooo; American. 19/00.
Middling upland. 7.Md. Futures opened steady.
2 to 3 points higher; closed steady. 14 to 2
\ points lower. October, 7.76 d: October-November,
7.664; November-December and December-Janu
ary. 7.6<>4d; January-February, 7 HI!. Febru
ary-March, 7.614 d; Mar April and April-May.
7.0 d; May-June. 7.63 d; June-July, 7.61 Vid; Juiy-
Amrust. 7.60 d.
COFFEE — Sentiment was bearish and
prices were lower. Opening prices were IS to 20
points below the previous close. After early -••!: •
mg offerings fell off. but near the close there
was renewed selling for European and local ac
count and final prices were 9 to 15 points net
lower; sales, 33,250 bags. The- market was
narrow and easily Influenced. Havre was 1 to
14 francs net lower. Hamburg 4 to 1 x>fg.
lower. Rio steady at 75 r«"is advance and Santos
quiet at 50 rets advance, with Brazilian ex
change 1-16 lower at 17 7-16 d. Receipts at Rio
and Santos were 62,000 bags, against 114. 000 last
year, and bo far this season aggregate 8.328,000,
compared with 8.911.00t> last year ami 5.671.000
two years ago. The amount afloat for the United
States Is "351.00 D ba«s, against 564.000 SHI
yrar. and the visible Brazilian in and afloat for
the United States 2.821.063 bags, against 3.965.
020 last year and 3,451,630 two years ago. Spot
quiet and uncharged 10 7 c for Rio So. 7.
Local contract prices:
ester- *
Open. High. Low. Close, day. !
October — — — 550«5.."» 8.60
November - — — — 5.5(Vf5.55 8.«O
December '.50 5.r.5 8.50 8.50^5.55 5.«5
January — — — 6.sotjs Mi 8.67
February — — — """■ " ■'■ B.SS
March 5.65 8.63 5S S 62v?«. •>» 8.71 !
April B.W 8.60 X •=<■» S.63<§S.*U 6.72 .
Ma y . _ 8.63 S. ••..■ 8.61 8.6568.06 74 j
June 8.57 8.57 8.57 8.6*3>.«7 8.76
July 8.63 8.7 • 8.«0 A rt»«--i -.•<» 8.77 !
August — — — 8. •*«*.«» 8.78
September 8.75 8.75 8.62 8.0098.70 8.7S j
FLOUR A.YD 31EA1, — Flour inactive, with
prices unsettled. WHEAT — Spring;
patents, Jo 35@{6 50; winter straights. $4 201J ■
$4 45; w*nter patents. $4 »>gs4 t«"): spring clears. !
$4 31 '5 $4 55: extra No 1 winter. SStOOSSSO; ex
tra No 2 winter. $3 403$;> 60; Kansas straights. 1
%4 75^4 P5. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR— 2»> per
100 It). RYE FLOT-R—Falr to good. *4®»4 26;;
choice to fancy- $4 25®iSnS$4 40. CORNMEAL, —
Kiln dried, $:! 10. BAGMEAL— Fine white and
yellow. $1 20fj?l 25; roarse. P U#tl 20. FEED
—Western spring, $21 50-gs2l 75: standard mid
dling. $23 S3; flour do. *27 «50; r*d dog. $29 3591
$28 «n: city bran. $21 In bulk. (22 25ir522 50 in
sacks- middling *22 25-gs3o: red dog. $3U.V>; :
hominy chop. *24 in bulk, $25 20 in sacks: oil- j
mea!. yrT6 50«537.
PROVISIONS — Moderately active, and pries ;
were barely steady as a result of a d«>clln<» Of j
16 points in the hop market. October was
steady however, on small offerings an.! cover-
Ing by shorts. PORK— Firm. Mi>m, S2l#t*ii 5O;
family. 125; short clear. 9229923 50 BEEF -
Steady Mess. $150^15 50: family. «19<«$lft SO; ;
packet. $16 50<ff $17: extra India meea, $316531 50.
BEEF HAMS— $23<8525 DRESSED HOOS-
Bacons. 13»»c: 180 IT>. 13«iic; 100 m, 13Sr; 140
tb l»%e; pigs. 13 7 ii<\ CUT MEATS— Pickled
bellies firm. Smoking-. l>»c. 10 n>. 17c: 12 rb,
154 - 14 Ib, 15c. Pickled hams, I*4'S'ls<".
TALLOW — Steady. Oty, 7!i<^ country. 7*#)
SHe LARD— Easy. Middle West, 12-65<j?12.75c;
city 12 a<l24«".a < 124«". Reflne.l steady. South Amfrl
ca, 14. ; Continent 13.30 c; Brazil kegs. 13c.
Compound easy; U%<9lor. STEARINS— Steady.
Oleo. 12% c; city lard, 14c.
81" GAR- Refined steady but quiet a-. un
changed; granulated. 4 *o-jr4 net, lens 1
per cent cash. Raw 5 points lower, but closed
steady at th" decline, | as more sugar wan
wanted. Final prices were S.S.-'Sr for !>fl test
centrifugal. .** 3.V: for »'» test muscovado and '
8.100 for ta test neelaeaea sugar. Cost and I
freight i"ugar». prompt shipment. nor" <juot»>d
24c. and some 24,000 bags were sold yesterday
an that basis equal to 3 **<• her*. Other sales
were 15.000 bags Tubas from store hrr» at
B.!*c. less lighterage. Sales to-day were
12.000 bags of Cubas from store here at
8.85 c. basis 94 test, leaa lighterage, anil at
Philadelphia. 60.000 bafts from stor« at 4 Me
basis 96 test. London market for bn«t sugar
%i lower tn %<j higher; October, 0s 8d: No
vember. !>k 2»id; May. Ok Cd.
RICK' Steady but qul«t and unchanged.
METAIJ 1 ' — COPPER— Standard dull; 'r
and futures to January. 12 80@12.60c. I^>ndon
dull: spot. £s*l 15»: future*. £37 15s. i>tk- copper.
12.574if13e; electrolytic. 12.75-912.874: casting.
12.374512 624. TIN — firm; np..t 37.8t>93*c:
October. k7.1A087.90c; Nov«mh»r. 3H.7int.l7.iV.
December. 36.30-337<-; January. 36.15ff36.75f!.
London strong. *pot. £170: future*, £l»i»» 1""
LEAD — Steady, 4.40<ff4.45r V«w York. 4.25 > 3rtf
Bast st Louis. London, spot, £13 5». SPELTER
— Steady, 6.50>!T-5.60c N»w York. 5 4S'g's.f)<V; East
ft Louis. London, spot. 12-4. IRON— ctawetaad
warrant*. 4t»» «d In JLondon. Local qul<?t: No 1
foundry Northern. No 1 foundry Southern an.i
No 1 fmindrv Southern soft, $15 731»516 23; No 2
foundry Northern. $13 23<t?$13 75. I»tg iron aw
tificates unchanged. No salrs.
MOIaABSC) AM) .SYKI'P-t— Molasses firm
but quiet Syrups «te»4 y and unchanged.
NAVAL STORE* turpentine higher.
In sympathy with Savannah and on the «torm
news Kcln and tar steady and urrchanred. ■
SPIRITS TL'iRFENTIVBJ- •■ bbls. Btc
TAR — 7jj7.50c ROSIN — Common to good
•trained. «S0««.4Oc: B. *«sc. D. 6.70 c.
Urv»ee«l uncba&ced, BeSncd pe.ro- 1
leum steady • £* Xc for '******* 'bite. li\
bV rV»Trnx«EED r OTI/— Farther liquidation in
rJ r ~IU ni'M thla mocUi easier, clostaj. »t a
%^»~i£f*c' 4 potnts. Later months firm.
showing glins of 2«10 point, Latal contract
prices; » Tester-
Open. High. I»w. Ctaem day.
m mmt .... — -' ~ :A
O^ober ...7.50 7.5* 7.40 7 4737.11 7.51
VV,lemh*.r""i.--"- s<> ~™ 73ft tSVOftJO 7.28
D^embTr ".— '^ 7a> 7 - 7.25.^7.30 7.19
J^nua^ ..--7- 32 7 -32 7.3.) 7.31-37.32 7.»
January •••• ___ ___ _ VI T_,
\fl h^-'h '.Y.'.'.'lJ* 7.45 7.»H T.t4§7.45 7:5.->
ilt? ...■.*•."••■ - 7 - 4S 7W> 7 * 9 7.5357.57 7. U
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. October 20. 1910.
8F4>~3 AND J*EAB— Receipt... 2.235 bags
beans' 143 peas. Demand absorbing choice di>
r „..; •.-. hlte beans about as fast as they come
!In Marrow »'llm? at $3 and medium and pes>
at $° 45 generally. Moderate inquiry for for
eign Red kidney lower and nominal at the
close Yellow eye lower. Lima barely steady.
Scotch t--as in fair demand. BEANS' — Marrow.
i ifilO choice. bushel. S3. medium, and pea. |2 45:
1 imparted pea. $2 2»gs2 30; medium. *2 15«53 2*;
red fcMney. $3 33-s*! *■. yellow eye. J2 SO;
Mack turtle soup. $3, lima. California. $3 234)
S3 30. PEAS. Scotch. bag*, bushel. $2 4.VJ*
• — Receipt*. 4.1-*. pkgs. Trade mi
i terrupted bar' the storm. None too many fancy
goods offering for current demand, but market
overburdened with secondary grades. creamery.
Fceciala. !*•■ 3 2<~- extras. 30^c; firsts. nOSBci
yeoonds. 2-VffOV:; thirds. 24@24*ic; held. sf»
elals 3lH'S32c; extras. 30®30Vic; firsts. 27#2>::
seconds. 2M?26ci; state dairy tubs, finest. 2*&
I9Ho; good to prime, 2*s«S27iic: common to fair.
2S©2sc" process, specials. 27c: extras. 2HV«c;
firs's 24-®2sc; seconds 23c; Imitation cream
ery, firsts, 2*gCsc; factory. June malts*. firsts.
TSJtttrj current make. -firsts. 23c: seconds.
22 ' jo. thirds, :1922c; packing stock. June make.
No 1, 23-'s'2.'>^3c; current make. Mi 2. 22<9224~.
yo S. 20-621 fee.
CHEESE — Receipts. 3,340 boxes. Movement
In fancy colored moderate, and with fairly lib
eral receipts receivers am compelled to store
more this week than for some time past. Soire
lots, es;*vially attractive high grade fiats, work
; in? out at X5Ke; average laney colored rarely
I salable abov«» 15c. but fancy whit» freely of
fered Wit 14Nc. Only small ptr>portlons of under
rriced whole milk cheese available. Highest
{Trade* of skins firm, but other grades are In
Ir.rz. < accumulation and urging for sale without
murih regard to price. .-tat*. whole milk, spe
cials. 15V*1'5%»<-; average fancy, large or small.
eclored. He; white. uVc choice. 14fc©14>*c:
(rood to prime. 13%© 14c; common to fair. 10 %f?
ISHe; skims, specials. 12?ic; »v<tm» fancy.
11V*@ll'*c; average fine. I0*»910%c: fair to
good. " . . •'■*•: common. 4*i§6?ic: roll skims.
rs-tc.
KGGS — Receipts. 13.322 cases. Very high
grad« fresh garnered scarce and moved at sjos~
I ts.ined prices. General receipts of defective
cualtty and dragging at weak prrjea. Range of
values for Wisatora unchanged, bmt the average
Is lower than last week. Some movement In
Medium and Iow»r grade stora^a, but little m
. the higher priced early neckings. State, I-enn.
! and nearby. h»«in«ry whites, fancy. 41'??43e: or
dinary ••> good. .-'.•44«'>'- gathered, 33©:?* c; held.
• tit ■SB)"*; hennery browns, fancy. Miht; gath
! ered. Sl'ff-TSc. common to good. 26330 c: West
ern gathered whiter 2SjJj33c: fresh gathered se
lected extras. ".lS33c: extra firsts. 2SSSOc; firsts,
20027 c; seconds. 2-JS25c: thirds. 225j23c; dirties.
I No 1, candled. 2lig22c: No 2. 19<320r; poorer, lft
81fc; checks, best. lO'giSOc; poor to fair, 140
«19c; rsf.-igera.tor. special mark. fancy. 2." L 5 / 326f:
I rats. 24H'g'23c; seconds. 22H#24c; thirds ami
: poorer. lf)«pZ2c: dirties. 17321 c.
rUHTS-DRIED — Spot evaporated apples
very quiet. Futures nominal. Chops firm at
2%^3c. Waste quiet at $!90<g$2. No export
I orders at hand. The October "'Cr^p Reporter"
: gives the crop on October 1 as 4A4 In the United
States, against 43. Oc-ober 1. lf<H>. and SA.S
as a ten year average: 33 per cent New Tork
State, against 40 per cent on September 1 and
I •»> per cent as a ten year average. Small fruits
quiet but firm. Peaches steady. Old prunes
don«; new firm, especially smaller size*. AP
PLES, evaporated, choice. 1000. m. 8%39*»e;
high prime. 8 We; low prime. 7\©Sc; common
to fair, 6 : i®7 l ie: sundrled. quarters. BQ63fte;
slices. IKMc; RASPBERRIES. It>. 2T>c. CHER
RIES, 12*ic: HUCKI^EBERRIES. l*g>l9c:
APRICOTS, California. Mnorparks. 1910. 14i»
17- Royal. Il>;si4c; PEACHES. 1900. peeled.
12Q16e; nr.p-eled, 1910. 7S9c; PRUXES. 70s to
SOs. 7^fTloo.
FEt'ITS — FRESH — Moderate- fresh receipts
lof apples, and market steady. Pears firm for
1 fancy ptock; market heavily supplied with ordi
nary Kieffers; sales at Irregular prices. Can
i berries steady but quiet. Grapefruit unchanged:
! a few sales hljher than we quote. Florida pine
'■ apples higher. APPI^ES. Baldwin, double head
j bbl. $125«»3 3O: Ben Davis. $2«s3J>o; Fall
I Pippin. $2354; Greening. $2@ss: Jonathan. i'-'.IS
Iss SO; King. S2@|4 50; Mclntnsh. $2 M>i??s 6O;
Snow, $2 !io®s4; Smokehouse. »2353 25: Twenty
Ounce. $2^£l: Wealthy. i 2 s»>fjsi «<>: York Im
! perial, 120C3 75: ordinary kind* 51 2StJS3; open
' head bbls. $I£s'&S2 2T.; Far Western, boxes.
SiaSOOS: PEARS. Bartlett. bbi, J2356; keg.
$1 s<>Ss2: bush. $1 23551 50; Seckel. bbl. »4 S<>^
; $6 keg. $1 .Wfi-»2 25; Beurre Bosc. bbl. $3MB W:
i Oairgeau, J2oO®<4: d'AnJou. 53-^54; *i»ldon
and Lt>ula Bonne. $2 50-5 54; common. $1 75<g$2 jO;
Kieffer. double head bbl. $13*2 75; open head
bbl. 73c!g$l 25; hamper, 40^«6c: Lawrence, bbl.
J2SS3: basket. 75c®Jl: QULN'CES. bbl. $2©*4;
GRAPES, uprlver, Delaware. 20-n> carrier 70c©
ifl; Niagara. «Ocgtl; black. 65#SOc: Weatrrn
, New York, black. 10 basket carrier. $1 13:
| Niagara. 20-1?) basket. 4S<ffCAo: fi-75. Xl#23c;
I 4-Ib. I. '•:'<* :>«.-. black. l"0-n> basket. 45^50c; »-».
| 214f22c; +-lb, ll@lSc; Clinton. In trays, ton. $<55
'at",, other black and white. «$."/); Dela
ware, f->«at*Q: CRANBERRIES, bbl. $49M;
crate. $19$1 00; CITRCN. bb!. 50<375c; GRAPE
FRUIT. Florida, box. |2 2T-654 23; ORANGES.
1 Florida, box, $130413; PINEAPPLES, crate.
■ |1 15®$3 75.
HOPS — Continued fairly active movement on
j the Pacific Coaat. In New York State bast
I grades are' being picked up at 20i£21c. but poor
j hops slow at I"SISc. Movement moderate en the
j local market.
HAY A.ND STRAW— Steady on. top rrade*
of timothy. Medium and low grad«a easing off
1 tinier heavy supplies both by ran and river.
Clover and mixed hay. when choice, cells well.
but ordinary qualities lacking attractive color
dra^r HAT timothy, prime. large bales. Ml
lib, 51 12SJ1 15; No 3<s 1. Ss<rgsl 10; shipping.
70^73c: ; a king. *s€->'c. clover, mixed. 63c#$l;
! pure, •"."..-.: STBAW. long rye. 50©t50c; oat
and wheat, 40®45c.
POULTRY — ALTI'E — Some 1« car« by
! freight, most of which arrived on ilonday, were
' unleaded last night, but about CO cars more that
• have arrived here since Tuesday are on th»
! tracks. Trading moderate, and buyers have not
commenced to stock up for the last fall holidays,
; which will begin at sundown on ll'.ciar. Ex
; press receipts fairly liberal and selling slowly at
' rarely any more than carload prices, while
nearby light fowls are offered about le below
earlot prices. Spring chickens, express. IT>. 13c:
| freight, 13-; fowl*, express. 1 4 i? 1 ■ . freight.
lie; rooster?, express. 10^11-:; freight. I'c;
turkeys. 12-315 C; ducks, nearly. I<s©l7c; West
ern, loo; geese. 15c:^ guinea fowls, pair. 60c;
pigeons. 2"--. DRESaEX) — Market demoralized
for chickens and fowls, excepting fancy broilers
! and selected heavy fowls. Udders are urging
I sales, and It la difficult to give quotations that
■ represent the situation. Squabs about steady.
Fresh . -TURKEYS. Western, spring, rt).
! 14®25c: old, average, best, hens or torn*. 22c;
fair to good. l>»y-20c. broilers. Phlla, fancy
■ siuab. pair. 4Og*)c: fancy, 3 to 4 fb to pair.
: Ib. 23tf24c; Perm. 1^32::-c; Western, dry picked,
milk fed. 19^20c; selected, under 4 IT) to pair.
17c; Ohio and Michigan. scalded 3 to 34 IS ••
pair. 16c; SPRING CHICKENS. Phlla. over - n>
to pair. 16-321 C; Perm. 1*&1 mc: Western, dry
picked, milk M 8 to l" IT) to pair, leglSSc; 3
to 7 ft. 14'5>14 Vacr; dry picked, selected, large. 4
fi> and over, each. 15c: average run. 12's Ohio
and Michigan, selected. 4 Ib and over. Me;
scalded, average, 13 1 » 414 c; selected, larjc*. 4
Ib and over, each, 14^c, average run, 12Hc;
Western and Southwestern, llft'l^c: FOWLS.
Western, boxes, dry. 9J tt) and over to denen,
It,-; 43 to 55 7b. 17c: 4«) It> and under. ISc; iced,
dry picked. 34 to *'~t rb each, l.i^e; 2» 9 to 3»»
IT, 14&14 1 Ohio and Michigan, scalded, Iced,
lfic; Southern and Southwestern. 14 4 ft ;
Western and southern, scalded. 12314 c; COCKS,
old. Ib. 12c; DUCKLINGS, spring. Lorg Island
and Eastern. 20c; Perm. 11)4'-. Western. $©lflc;
GEESE, spring. Beaton. 24c: SQUABS, prime,
lane, white, dozen. $2 30©»4: dark. $1 7."<i*2:
culls, &)©7sc: GUINEAS, spring, over 3 n> to
pair pair $1!9?1 1O; under 3 ID. RT^SSc.
POTATOES* AM» TsTIHTT^f Wt on
gt>od quality white potato* I*.1 *. Little trade ta
sweet potatoes. Carrots easier. Domestic <-aN
bagen a shade lower. Cauliflowers from I»ng
Island Irregular In quality and lower, liood cu
cumbers firm and higher. Lima beans steady;
few very fancy Jersey baskets reaching $1 75.
Fine lettuce scarce and higher. Liberal supplies
of poor mushrooms. Very few fancy yeJ!ow or
red onions on the market: white a little hlarher.
Extra fancy tomatoes selling hltrher, but general
offerings unchanged. POTATOES. Mair.e. bag,
fWsl ?f); bulk. I*" 1 n», $l*rs2: lying Island. basr.
|IM)@s2: bulk. 180 Ib. *1 50^1212: state, bag,
$1 50<g$l «>; bulk, l<iO rb. $1 .v.gsi 75: Jersey,
round. bag. $1 70<8$l «V long. $1,50^*1 HO;
SWEET POTATO**. Southern, bbl. ?! <j-$l s«>:
1 Jersey, double-head bbl. $IR»VSSI7S; basket. 3©
I < jr7.V-: BRU??ELS gPROI.TS. quart. S^l2e:
i BEETS. lO>> bunches. $1 .V)<as2. CARROTS, bbt
or bag $1 12':J! «2: «tar*». ltA-tb v .!.-. .*0<?00r;
100 bunch's. J1:*125. CABBAGES. Danish.
: ton. $10^$ll; domestic. $Ttir>. Danish, bbl. 75-1J
J»C'c; domestic. BSO70e: CELERY., state and Jer
sey, dozen roots. 15<tt35e; state, crate. $1 c7s2:
OULIFLOWERS. state. 1-dozen crate. $161
t\ 12; Long Island. short cut. hb'. $Itf?2r^;
long cut. sAc«sl BO: CUCUMBERS. W»stern
- New York, bush basket. .V>i?9«v. Long Island,
bbl. S2'js3: Shelter Island. J2 25^53 -">. Jersey
and Lnng Island. ba!«k't. |1€?1 80: Boston, hct
house. br.r $.' CHICORY and KSi'AROLF.. has
ket. BOeOSl: BGGPUeSTS. Jersey, bM. .s»>cßsl;
basket. KS.W: LIMA BEANS. Jersey, potato,
basket. Jl 25<B$t 75: Long Inland, bag. Jl®sl 25;
LETTUCE, nearby, bbl. (UV£fl; crate. ".V-^
Jl 75; state, basket. 7:Vrrsl 75: Western New
York ftnr<3*"t BS .1 dozen box. $l«r»l •»; Bont.Mi,
hothouse. Entrap box. $I^*l'-'. MUSHROOMS.
Tb. s^3oc: ONIONS, state and Western, whim
pickle. *nnh. t\'n%\ 25: other white, crate. SGrQ
$1: 100-tb bag, $I©*l 15; scaM yellow, bag. 7.1 c
-,7sl 5O; state and Western, yellow. 10rt-l?> bag.
»1 -•.?"> Orange Co»mty. r«». bag. JT^ffirW;
yellow, |1 ZMtsl ff> Connecticut, white, bbl.
J2J*'»'frs3- PEAS. Virginia, half bbl basket. $1»
12 75- Ensfrn Shore. Maryland. $1731*J2 2r>;
PEPPERg. red. cheese, hhl, $1^1150; rther red.
7.'..-.iJl 25: basket. 3O^UV: rreen. chee*e. bbl.
BrK-ifisl 12- bull and long. «V<?Sl : nugar bbl. J11»
$1 25- basV<4 25«R0c: PARsr.FTT rearbv. lOj>
hunchee. 75c(8*l 12: PUMPKINS, bbl. «.VS75*-;
r:"MATVF basket. 4<vg?XV: crate. 7S. «1 25:
SPINACH. Lona- Island, rrate. 4iv,r.W hbl. 75t-!
♦;$! 12: STRINO BEAN'S. Virginia, green or
wax. basket. 25<-<isl: Carolina, box. 7.V:
SQUASH. R«*)baH bM JKTJI 12; marrow. 5O»
sr,,- TURNIPS. Canada, rutabaga bht. Jl: Lnn/r
Island and Jersey. 73<"S$1: white. Jl 25«51 50;
!•»! booehea, $1 8001 TOMATOES, nearby. hox. .
SOe^V: WATERCRESS, ion bunches. J'Ssl.M>
OAMK — Movement moderate, hut prices un
changed.
MILK AND CTIE.%S1 — The exchange rate re
mains at . cents a quart net to the shipper In
the 2*-ceftt tone, or $1 0t % 40-<»!iart run de
livered In N*w York. There Is no rrobabllttr
of an immediate change, us the market Is full
and the Jewish holidays continue to affect the
demand. The receipts of milk and rre*m 'n
iit-niiiirt can* for the week ended October IS
were as follows >
—Milk. Cream.
E'lo KM 2.3'H
Fttsquehanna 1« IT «^
West Shore .... . 1.1. !«« 71i>
I.ii-k.«n-nnn-i ..... •. . 47.750 S.lOi^
New Tork Central l!fiaeh»u!>. «2..VU S.t.^o
New Tork Central ' short haul) 10 ♦•><> 4i>
Ontario . 43.8*1 1.71H
I -hi«h Valley . 2T.2*>S 671
Homer Ramauell Line. » S.W.I 9o
New Haven »—«■■..%—— 12.133 '1 laWi
Other sources 1.703 • g^
Totals . - . ■ 2M.m* 11.C33
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
s«w Tork. October ZQ. •*••_
BKKTE.S— Receipts WSSi 82 cars, or 1.0=»
■wed. mainly to local ■l»as:ht«r«rs. ..•<> "•fl
ing. F»«l:n< eteady Dr-ee*<l beef * l °? *?
8® lie p»r Jb for native mldea: T«xa» beer. »»
, he. London and Liverpool market* unchasjrwi.
CALVK> Receipt*. -"> heart; !<»> on »•.*.
I Market »l»w to a fraction low»r. Common to
I prim* reals mold at 97 s#4f $1» 30 p-r 100 n:
cull». $« (riwn. $4 75; Bo W*e»-rrae. City
dr^ee«l v>ai« lower at 13^1*Hc p»r ;b: coun
try dr>99«4 <^»l»<»e, aSH^c. dreeeed graesens
and fed calves. S^OVjC. ■■ '_
Ba!«»— J. G. Curtis * Soa: 1* veal*. 132 »>
average. $10 50 p-r IrtO Ib. 5. '-»■» ib. $10: -.
190 lb. *7 5O; 28 jrraasern. 217 lb. ** "j>. .^^
8. Sandera: 2 veals. 133 IS. JIO5O; I, 130 &.
U»3O 4 culln. 8O lb. JG. w "
Kern» Commission Company: 9 Indiana
veals. ana IK *:>
SHEIP AND U%ltßf»— Receipt*. 23 cars, or
5.468 h«a<s. IncludtßC 13 care for the market;
J7 cars on sale. Quiet and stwu!7: 4 cars na
solrt. Ordinary to choice ebeep. $3 C.">iJ x t 39;
common to prime lamb*. 95 50^97 on« lot at
$7 124. r>r»«»»d miKtnn lit* at T-gOc per lb;
dr'«e«-d lamb*. 10%tf1Se. _
- -•» — K«rn* CoaamlsiiJon Company: 437 ■*
Buffalo iarnMi. S3 Ib avwrage. $4 "3 p«r ICO 1!>;
I 514. 79 IS. %<l «O.
Newton * O>.: 843 West Virginia larab>». 94
lb. iH T5; 2«4. «4 lb. $<> ISj "W4- *» ll> - * 8 T3 -
Tohln & Shannon : 230 *at« lam&», 77 IK
97 I*l. 64 IBs «ASO: 1 stato «;ie-p. 70 :... 94 54;
li«. 90 •*. $3 23.
S Sanders: 299 PennarTvejil* lambs. TO O.
$7; 4 sh^p. 115 IN. 93 SO.
J. Shambersr & Son: 112 Kentucky *«*»>•. ••
i !h. $7 1214; 13. 41 lb. 95 50: »1 sheep. 102 lb.
$4 15.
IIOG5 — Receipts. 0 oars. «r 1.334 *.«** ■»
I eludtn* abo-iT half a car for th* market.
i Fe*lm« steady. State and Pennsylvania hoes.
I $9 40& *:•«'> p-r 100 IS. Country dressed to?*
• ucchansed at 12S&13V:O P»r lb.
Sale»— a Panders: 4."* Pennsylvania tiogm>
i 1«3 !b ar«»ra*«». 9» SO p»r 10.. ifc; 2. 223 U».
$d 40. . Late yenterday: 58 P<mnsylraata ho<rs.
13« lb. $3 CO; a IS2 Ib. $9 30; 4 roughs. «i*
; Id. $7 00.
GeorKe A L. 3. IMUenbacli (late yestertfay>:
50 »:aiH hozs. I" l lb. $»<JO; «. 2tt> lb. $3 38;
■ 4. 223 ib, $9 50.
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago. Oct. CATTlX— Receipts. 7,3«»;
•teady. Bfe^es. 94 «U«97 s3: Texas «*-*•»*
©J5 70: Western steers. Jtl33JS^>; etoeiieta
and feeders. $4 23«« «O: to** arvl h»tferß. S3»
i 39*35. calves. $7 2S-,*91» . HOG*— tfretgee.
20.000; w«ak. ll*ht. ?3 70«?»4O; mixed. $32Tip
: $»»: ' BSBST. ' $-«i:»l«>: rough. 9»g«ft »:I^>«< *»
choice teavy, fn »)«$& K^piijs. if 23<S»-. btilk
of sales. $H 23©iH "< v 3HJCKF- R^eetpts. 4O^9Sr.
I strong- native $2 3<V»J4 ?.' > Western. $2 T—
$4 25: yeariinrs. M 40. lambs, natty.,
$4 3<>S97. W»«t»rTV, 94 T&49* *8.
East 'Buff-110. Dot 20 — CATTUI — R<*relpts.
i 15<>; »tow and steady: prtm« eceere. 9T»aT» %
VEALjS — Rec»ipt«, 13»>. slow and 25c lower; <»JO
! eslf>23- BOOS Receipts. 3.'"*" active ana
i WH'ipltoi lower; heavy, mixed. -Yorkers end pus.
9U40>09»M. rou«h». JT7S-395. sra«s. tSSS 7
dairies. 9»a0«9»4O SHEEP AND LAiXBS—
R*ceJpt.«». 4.40«>. slow; sh«»p »t#«dr: lambs. l>*
20c K>-*er: iambe. 9450ft9"90; a f»w. 9* »8 _
Cincinnati. O^t. 20. — CATTI^E— R»<-e!r>ts. 7 s Ol
Blow; fair to rood shippere. $5 I<vgji»2s: c-n»
mon. |2 23«?3?>'>. HCXi3 — Rer#rpt». 8.32": dull
and weak. !5-J?2"»- lower: butchers and • 1 "!pp»rB.
9»intis*»^ mranon, fJOfasj, BHEEP—Re
ceipts. 432; slow and weak. 92993 <3T»: l»mbs
Kansas city. C-t- *♦ ■- r ATTU! — Retell) ta>
P.OOO. !nr!udln« l.*»> 3outswm»: .teady; "^f^
ern iitronir: drassed beef an.* expert •*• ■■ Sft J
©?7 •«>; fair to good. 54 »^S« 9. l "3 i .*-\* )
«9« •«-. gtoch^rs end fe^d-n^ S3 4ne^p^y:
&wthem. $3 75«5450: Sowtliem cows. $-.3.554:
native heifers. $T»73«S*3O: buUs. »^^ U ,t4
mlve-. $4gs->23. HOCs*— Receipt*. P.OtO: I>3
20c lower: balk of «al«s. $S &&S* ,lsjJ-»arv.
$* •i 9»: rockers and bntrher». $* ry> '»?' :
li«hT. $o<9S»2l>. PITEEP— R-eefpts. 5-*^
, «te«dy: lambs. $.'.7n«««73. y-ariln«9 i 94 4«4>
95 25; wethers- » »Vp«4 !W>: ewes. $3 -V«94 23;
•rockers and f>ea>rs. $2 ;J C2JV « „ m ,it
Plttstranr. Oct. 2ft.— CATTLE— St«»ay:snpptT
Baht. Ckessa |i««97 io. prlrn-^ V* 4' l «^> J^-
PHEEP— Steady: supply |tiJ PJto wetß«rs.
$4 t.vs*4 3.": culls and eoramon. J25J3: tamo*.
$ar-v|*«M teal calves. $!»r.n^sio i HOG 3—
Lower: receipts. 20 rtoubl* <*«-l<". Prto- be*rle*.
SS» 4!>B''s^ 45- mediums. » »>frl» *3: n**vy »i
li*h£ Ycricers. 9t> SO; rmigha. SjafiW.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chlcajra. Oct. 20.— 1n the wheat pit 9»»nta«
was overdon- esr'y. and a leading ej-vator con
• cern cfeked np tbe buHc of th^ offertnss at tn»
ensulmc decline r«otlßoe*bayt«sf_ c* the same
kind started a train of porchai^a by shorts. *nd
' the movement se*ro-d to Rather force wit!* ««'"^
1 advance. Th«. -lo» was wtronjr at a net ad
vanrt, of %SJl%e A itntn of S«S« "^7^*
nlstht was «core<l by com. sad H^-v^ to '«^*»a
Ibr oats Provisions made a ra*g-d Cni*J>— a
d'.rae up to a (rxarter at a. dollar <!erfla». Rango
of prtcee: ' Tee"*-
Wheat: Op«i. H!«h. t^r. CToee. f»T
. Pecember... 9*N »*^ M ,«4 23
July •.;-■: s- -s, 03T» «7* a*
iS 3 *:; 44% a 48* i 947
Mar ***+ Wk 4»H BOH 4ft K
I July ....... BO^» 51 SO'-* O°T. »-*
•■^ber... M SIS *>> 81^ * %
May .••+ "**» .V% S4 f* 5i
July ../.... 33H 33V» S3 1 * 83»» »
: JaiSary ...10 40 10 43 m 10 42 10 43
i5y^.....»53 980 982 »85 900
. IaSSS-...»» »*> 11 SS »jg
itayT:..... »0O 9C2 895 9«> »C 5
' Janwy..l72s 17 43 17 29 17 40 1730
' Ma/_:.....1853 16 45 1*32 1* 43 M*»
CLOVERSEED PRICES.
Toledo. Oct. 20.— CLOVERSEEIV-Caah. 98 «:
October. $8 9.-: December. WKI; ilarch. *** 6 -
TIMOTHY— Prim*, $4 23: October. 94 23. AL
SIKE—Prims. *>• October. $9; E«c«mber. $9 10.
FOREIGN MARKETS-
Liverpool. Oct. 2O.— WHEAT— dull: fu»
nres steady: October. 7s 2 VI . December, 2m2 m
•"»<!• March. '9 2 T »d CORN— Sp« steady;
American relied. 4s 11 . : futures <ia:et; Janu
ary 43 4%d; February. 4s 4-« i. PElAS—rCPr
nad!an. 7s . FLOTR— Winter patents. 3"%5. HOP 3
—In London. Pacific Coa*t. £3 tl)*£t-i Ss. Ec.cF"
:_ Extra India mess. 137» (id. PORK — Prim*
: rr.eea. Western. 113s 9d, HAMS— Short cut. «3a.
BACON — Cumberland cut. 72a; clear beUes. .4s;
long clear middles, ll^ht. 77» 6d: heavy. 7*s B.I;
■tart clear backs. 6?s «d; shoulders sjjnar-. 625.
tjrD — Prime Weatern. tl^rcew. V.9 Yd: AmerV
can refined calls. «4» 3d. CllEE3B— Car.adi3a
finest white. new. ■ 6rt; colored. -V«e. TUR
PENTINE — gpirt.s. 5Ss fld. ROSIN — Common.
15* PETROr.Et;>r— 7,1 LAN-»EEI>
OIL. 489 9-' COTTONSEED OCL— Hnll refined,
soot. 31s. TAl«LOW— Australian In London, Ma
.1 - .
London. Oct. V>.— STGAR— Raw. ««tr!fu«sj.
1P« -v.; ssasssea«st »c. o^t. Octob«r. 9s 1 34.
LIN^EET) — Calcutta. April-June. «3» *22-
LINSEED OIL. 45s «d. SPERM Oil* C 2.
PETROLETM — American reflaed. » 13-l«d:
Tp.rtts. Id. TCRPESTISWjtrta. 33, M.
ROSIV American «ra!n«»d. lon *!: fire !•» 9C
Antw-rp. Oct. 20.-PETROLEL-M. l* francs
50 centimes.
LONDON SHEEPSKIN SALES.
London. Oct. 20 -A sa> of 7,2ri0 Mai of
faaeepesdne was held here to-day. Ther« was »
I enad attendance and tbe demand was fair, but
-..'".-- eal A :■ v r>
SSTwiei sa» bales: :V\ -".«"• 7 »d yi*-nsiand.
300- 4t*d2SHd. Victoria, l.*«>; 3**darod. *-out>*
Ans'rraliiTanO: »H«^ Weel A jstraiia. 1.O0:
3H'l39'-*d. Tasmania. 4«o- 4 »tT'"«' 1 >'"" Z««
land. 2.200: 4d«10V.:. Puatas Arena*. 600: 3>%d
i ffD'-.d. ' •- '"■ -
Free Superfluous
Hair Cure
A Positive Remedy That Removes
Any Hairy Growth and Does
Not Born the Skin.
sent FREE TO too 1 FOB txiax*
It i 3 easy now for any woman to havo &
beautiful face, handsome arms and bust,
frefc from all disfiguring super- hair.
It doesn't matter whether It's only a few
hairs or a regular mustache or goatee, or
how light cr heavy '■•* growth is. It can
be destroyed in a f*-w minutes with th»
marvelous IVw remedy. Elec-tro-l*.
Thb» wonderful huir destroyer can b« -js«d
on the face. neck. arms, bust, or any por
tion of the body with perfect nafety It la
not HIM other remedies. It positively will
not Irritate, burn or scar the mo.*t tender
skin. no matter how lone •- is left on. aaa
M never fail* to remove mm the moat o&
«inat« Kn>wth almost Instantly. If you
want a Pf rmanent. lasting cure, not merely
temporary relief. Kle«-troila la what you
should use. for it sofa to M hair roots ana
\Ve have decided to send a trial bottla of
niec-tro-la to any man or woman who
writes for It, to prove that it do*3 all wo
say upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to
help cover cost of mailing. The. regular
sized hills l« Jt-PO and your money wiU b«
refunded If Elee-tro-la does not do all ws>
claim. We don't asic you to tak* our wort
for what Elec-tro-la will do. fust fIU out
Trial coupon below and mail wit a two-
cent »>tanap to-day.
PRBE TREAT Ml
Fill in your name and addr«ee en dotted]
Itn^s below and »eni it to Ko-B*e-Ttv Co..
3103 State St.. Chicago, encloetne; a two
rent e.tamf> to help cover mailing, and we
Mr 111 »#n<l at Pnc a fr<*» trial bottl* that
wit! row whs,' El«c-tro-la will do foe 1 you.
•" -.
■ '." "■■■
13

New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924