The sun. [volume], June 11, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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J1 . "If
I ? - THE SUN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897. " I
t SUGARSCHEDULETAKENUP
ilT XB PRACTICALLY TUB BAKE AB ITS"
tue uovar jhzt..
IniUf Kiprt Bosjatr Amendment
t th Aarlcaltasnil telKKtala BefcateSU 10
( act-TlUmaai Haen at the Democratic
Cry r Tariff rr Beveaae Only."
WAsnixoTOK, June 10. The session of tba
i Senate to-day, liko that of yestea-dny, was occu
pied in tpeechmeJdntr. The Bcnato met an hour
earlier than usual, and the TarUI bill was Imme
diately taken up. Tho pending question was on
'" Senator Cannon's proposition for an export
'. bounty on -wheat, corn, hops, tobacco, and cot-
ton. Mr. TlUman (Dem., S. C.) mado one of his
I characteristic speeches In support of the amend
ment, speaking for over an hour. Ho said ha
-iris In faror of encuurnglnir American lndus
( tries, so as to produco everything that could lw
profitably produced In tho United 8tatcs. If
that was Republican doctrine, then ho waa a Re
publican. IIo appealed to his Democratic
colleagues to vote lor tho Cannon amend
ment on the groTind that If It was
robberr to tako millions out of tho pock
j. ets of tho people for tho benefit of
7 tho manufacturers, they could not faco their
'& constituents after rotlng- against rcstorlns to
? them a very small proi-ortton of tho amount
X . they haTo boen robbotl a.. It was not a question
fli of whether that wan Dotnocrntio policy or not;
ra because Democrats wero not rcsponslblo for tho
Hi bill. They had to tako It, whether thoy wished
jK it or not. And now thoy had on opportunity by
t the pending amendment (with tho help, ho
Je hoped, of all Republicans who had not lost all
j scmo of shame and patriotism and decency) to
ffi put the farmers on some- basis of equality with
i the manufacturers. If tho bill wero robbery,
! then tho proposed amendment would do somo-
T thing toward setUnp It right. If tho Democrats
8' would not do that bocauso It was not a "tariff
1 for revenue only," "then," ho exclaimed, "Ood
j$f help such Democracy. Tho farmers ask you for
W broad and you off or them a stone. They ask you
Jfo for an export bounty on their products, and you
.V, offer them a label with the inscription 'Tariff
j'jjN for revenue only.'"
Sl' Mr, Perkins (Rep., Cal.) declared himself ready
& to vote for tho amendment It modified so as to
L conflno tho payment of export bounties to goods
-JR exported In American vessels built in the United
IB- States, flying tho American flag, and document-
jjJE od In Custom Houses of tho United States, and
Mk be offerod an amendment to that effect.
'mi Mr. Cannon offered to modify his amendment
ffl by letting 75 por cent, of the export bounty go
? to tho farmers nnd 23 per cent, to American vos-
' f tela engaged in transporting thoso products. IIo
,v asked Mr. Perkins to accept that modification.
A- Mr. Perkins declined to accept It, and thereupon
f Mr. Cannon withdrew It, and said that ho would
let tho original proposition stand or fall on Its
, own merits.
I When tho amendment came to a vote there
!, were only ten Senators In favor of It to fifty-
'. nlno against It. Two of tbo ten (Roach and Till-
man) were Democrats, Ave (Allen, Butler, Ilar
i ns of Kansas, Heltfeld, and Stewart) were Pop
, ullsts, and thrco (Cannon, Mantlo, and Pottl-
grew ) were silver Republicans.
I After that question was disposed of tho agri
cultural schedule of the bill was laid asido and
' tho sugar schedule taken up. The committee
amendment hcrotoforo proposed was withdrawn,
leaving tho House proposition In tho bill, with
tho change of the duty on sugar above. No. 1
Dutch standard In color, and all sugar which
hfts gono through n process of refining, from
1.875 cents a pound to 1.03 cents. The House,
parsgr.iph is also modltlcd by omitting that por
tion of it applying to syrup, juice, mclada, ire,
and the provision ns to tbo Hawaiian treaty.
Referring to tho Hawaiian provision, Mr. Alli
son said that the Financo Committee, had not,
as generally reported, come to any agreement on
the subject, and bad not ccn considered It,
That provision was. therefore, rognrded as passed
over, and also the provision preceding it, to put
an additional duty on sugars Imported from
countries that pay an export duty.
Notices of four amendments to tbo schedule
were trlven one by Mr. Jones (Dcm.. Ark.), to
make tho differential between unrefined and
refined sugar onc-cifrhth cent a pound; ono by
Mr. Lindsay (Dcm.. Ky.), to place refined and
unrefined sugar on the same basis of duty; one
by Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala.), putting a taxof ono
cent a pound on sugar the product of any sugar
refinery In the United States anil exempting
from that tax refineries with capital of less than
9100,000 and not connected in business' with
other refineries, nnd ono by Mr. Pottigrew (811.,
8. !).). abolishing duties on articles controlled by
trusts.
. Mr. Jones of Arkansas said that tho figures
, ' would show that tho profits to tho sugar refiners
r under the present provision wero "away be-
r yond " tho profits that would have gone to them
under the Dlnglcy bill, and wero a long way
;' above w hat v as professed by tho committees of
JF both houses ns being tho margin which they In-
t tended to give. Under existing law the refiners
had a differential of one-eighth of a cent a pound,
ft, They wero prospering under It. What reason
1' wos there for Increasing that margin! What
I excuse was there, for It would simply increase
tho profits of a business that was already
very profitable I Ho did not otlor his amend
ment (making a differential duty of one-eighth
cent a pound between raw sugar and refined
ougsr) in a captious spirit. He believed, as Ood
was his Judgo, that it was fair as between re
finers and consumers, and gavo to tbo refiners
all the margin thoy were entitled to.
Mr. Vest (Dem., Mo.) said that the sugar
y schedule had always caused vast Irritation
, whenever a tariff hill was under consideration.
a In 181)1 It had boon the Capo Hattcrssof do-
g-k bate. It hud called out vituperation, libel, and
r slanders, until tho chnractcr of Senators nnd of
; tho Senate at largo had become Involved. Tho
I Sugnr Trust was an open, bold, admitted trust.
It produced 00 per cent, of all tho refined sugar
! used In this country. Its capital stock was
T 970.000,000. and It paid It! per tent, on Its com
mon stock nnd 7 per cent, on Its preferred stock.
It Mr. White (Dem., Cal.) Inquired suggestively
Ev as to the effect tho caucus action had on the
m. price of sugar stock In Wall street.
Mf Mr. Vest replied that tho speculators under-
Ks atood immediately nnd almost Intuitively tbo
K.J effect of proposed legislation on sugar, and that
fr the stock had gone up five points in thirty mln-
SB utes on tho action of the Republican caucus.
BE Mr- Caffery (I)oin., La.) spoko of tho Sugar
& Trust as a confessed monopoly, and read ox-
jr tracts from Mr. Havemoytr's testimony beforo
-. the Senate investigating committee, stating
1-r that the object of the trust was to control all
ffc sugar in the United States. He said that Its
M profits under all tariffs had boen enormous.
f At the close of his speech tho bill went over
K and the Senate adjourned.
X. XEW sot.icitoic or TJIE theaburt.
E Maurice D. O'Connell or Iowa nominated to
B& Sneered Pells sleeve.
Wt Wahiujjoto.v, Juns 10. Tho following noml-
JF nations wero sent to tho Senate to-day: Maurlco
IBT D. O'Connell of Iown to be Solicitor of tho
W Treasury, nnd William M. Griffith of Arizona
W to be Marshal of the United States for the
Wi Territory of Arizona.
Jl i Maurice D. O'Connell, who succoeds Felix
ft,, Rooio ns Solicitor of tho Treasury, Is u lawjer
B, nt Fort Dodge, Iu., and has sorved tnelro years
W ns United States Attorney for the western dls-
6 trlct nf the State. Th ofllco of tho Solicitor of
f tho Treasury Is one of the best in tbo Oovorn-
tv ment service. It is absolutely Independent of
K all supor Isory control, and pays 80,000 a yoar,
Reeve wus roquested to roslgn, but refused.
B Cominpndrr Mullan to Hum a Trial by Court
,, .Martial.
!th WA8iHN0TOf, June 10. Tho Navy Depart-
Bfa ment has docldod to order a court-martial for
tho trial of Coinmnnder Dennis W, Mullan, V.
S B. K., until recently In command of tho I'ensa-
f& cola Navy Yard, and now on waiting orders. A
Wk court of Inquiry mado an Investigation of nllcga-
V tlqns atTccting tho morality of Commander Mul-
K Inn. but nothing came of It. Then Commander
p Mullan mado a request for n public court-mar-
K tial to vindicate his own character and that of a
Ift ' . young woman who figured in the case. Ho main
B tains that tho young woman Is his ward, and
St that his attentions toiler, which brought about
B the court of inquiry, were of a parental character,
K The court will meet on Tuesday next at tho
R' Washington Navy Yard,
3 Tka Bastoa Vara la lie Made a first Class
It' Karat Kiallon,
i; WAsniKOTON, June 10. Instructions haro
B been glvon by Secretary long to the Natal
E' Bureaus of Yards and Docks, Steam Knginoor-
K ing and Construction, to place tho Iloeton Navy
I; Yard In better condition, so that it will resumo
Ka Its former losltlonnsn first class naval station.
K llopatrs to vessels will bo made there hereafter,
K andthocapsclty of the repairing plant will bo
jt Increased. Tho Secretary has rocotiimcnded the
K passage of a bill for the establishment of a dry
Mr dock at the yard.
V Tne tlsuse Herts aad Adjourns Calll Meaday,
K' WAsniNOTOX, June 10. Tho House met to-
K day, but did no buslnoss. On a motion to ad
k journ until Monday there was a tlo rote, 87 to 87.
i Tho Speaker Tho Chair votes aye; tho ayes
bare it. (Laughter,)
A vote was was demanded by yeas and nays to
settle the question. The roll call resulted:
Kss.101; nays. 88; present and not voting, 11.
th Homo adjourned until Monday neiu
v
tidli$b
rou$erina$-
l)trt' a llttc or thtm to oiaaatn
m Dear, or any fKHtlcman.
try style or pattern, wry Make
or goods above the man.
noibing sDoady, the Dtst only,
and ntsptiagly priced at $6,50
to $10.
Serge Suits $20.
BurnbamPWp$
ettston tailorlag only.
Cewple eowrt Jlnnex, 110 Hassan St.
JMrr Axn xayy ojideiis.
Caaare la the Command or the riagshlp Olxm
plo on tbo Aslallo fstatlsa.
WA8ntOTON, Juno 10. There will be a
change In the command of the flagship Olymplo
of tho Asiatic station tho latter part of July,
when Capt. John J. Held Is to bo relieved by
Capt. Charles V. Qrldley, now commanding tho
receiving ship Richmond. Cant. Held comos
homo then and will havo tho usual leave of
absence. Navy orders havo been issued as fol
lows: Sary Contractor n. P. Ilobson, detached from anty
at Newport News and ordered to the Naval Academy.
I.trutrnant-CommmJer c. T. Force, dstachrd from
steel duty at llanhsll, Pa., and ordered to the En
detror. Kntlgn C. II. MeVay is assigned to HunhatL
Cadets II. Williams and F. C. Hart, ordered to the
Purttau from tho Detroit.
Ueut. I. K. Seymour, detached from the Mauacha
chusetu and ordered to the Ordnance Bureau.
Ensign E. A. Sloale. detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to the Massachusetts.
Pasted Assistant Surgeon II. I'. Crandall, detached
from the Norfolk Naal Hospital and ordered to
the Iowa.
Medloal Inspector W. rj. Farwetl. detached from the
marine rendetrous at Philadelphia and ordered to
other special duty. Surgeon l. o. Lewis Is ordered
to the rendexrous.
Commander Charles O'.Nell appointed ordnance
ehl-f for four years.
Thcso army orders havo been Issued:
Second Lieut. Joseph C. Fox, Thirteenth Infantry,
having been examtned by a lward of officers and
found physloalty disqualified by reason of disability
Incident to the senrler, Is retired from actlre service.
The following chances In the stations and duties of
officers of the Conis of Engineers are ordered: Major
Charles E. U II. IJavla will relieve Capt. Casslus E.
Gillette of the duties now In his charge, July 7. Capt.
Ulllette. upon being relieved, will proceed to Savan
nah and relieve cant. Oborlln M. Carter. First Lieut.
James J )Iejl-r will be relieved from duty under the
Immediate orders of Capt. Cllllette, and will report to
Major Davis for duty under his Immediate orders.
Second Lieut. Jules . Ord. Eighteenth Infantry,
is, at his own request, relieved from theoperatloo of a
special order which required him to report on Sept. 1
to the commandant of the United Statss Infantry and
Cavalry School. Fort Leavenworth, for the course of
Instruction, and Second Lieut. Murray Baldwin,
Elghteentn Infantry, Is detailed for such course of
Instruction.
Leave of absence granted Lieut. Col. Henry E.
Nores, Second Cavalry, Is extended two months and
fifteen days.
Capt. Hobart K. Bailey. Fifth Infantry, Is detailed
to attend the encampments of the Alabama National
Ouards during the months of June and July.
wAsnixoToy xoteb.
Pror. Hfoere Selected to rtevtse Tfnarton'a
Digest or International law,
WABniNOTOX, Juno 10. John D. Moore, pro
fessor of International law nt Columbia Uni
versity, New York, has been appointed to suc
ceed the latn William Hallett Phillips In revising
and amplifying Wharton's "Digest of Interna
tional Low" for tho Stato Department. Prof.
Mooro rose from a clerical position In tho Stato
Department to tho ofllco of Third Assistant Sec
retary of Stato under Secretary Bayard, but re
signed under President Harrison's Administra
tion to accept tho professorship in Columbia
Unlvcrs't y. Ho was one of the secretaries of th
Angel-Chamberlain Fisheries Commission.
Tho application of Norman B. Footo of Rome,
N. Y for an Assistant Appralsershlp at the port
of New York was received at tho Treosury De
partment to-day.
Surgcon-Ocn. Tryon of the navv. President of
the Alumni Association of Union College.
Schenectady, w ill deliver the annual address at
the college on June 22.
Mr. Maxwell of Nebraska to-day introduced in
the Houso a bill directing tho establishment of a
postal savings bank s stem. Every Post Office
whoso receipts are In excess of 400 per annum
Bhall be a placo of deposit, the amount of deposit
authorized ranging from 10 cents to $50 a day.
Secretary Long to-day telegraphed Rear-Ad-mlral
Sclfrldge, commanding tho European sta
tion, to detach Passed Assistant Engineer
Walter M. McFarland from tho flagship San
Francisco, nnd direct him to proceed to London
to represent the United States at tho Interna
tional Congress nf Naval Architects and Marino
Engineers, which will be hold there next month.
Mr. McFarland was seloctod for the duty on
account of his high standing In tho naval ser
vice and his know ledgo of inarlno engineering.
COVItT-MAItTIAl, roit TAXCUII,T.I.
The lader r foe Marine stand to De Tried
for Dlaobejlna- Order.
WAsniNOTOx, June 10. Irof. FancuIUI, direc
tor of tho United States Marino Rand, Is to be
court-mart lallcd bocauso of his conduct on Deco
ration Day in disputing with Lieut. Draper,
commanding the marine battalion, thoquostlon
of tbo best kind of music for marines to march
by on such ceremonious occasions, no will be
tried on ono specification, and If ho Is convicted
he may be dismissed from tho service or put on
bread and water for several days, or ho may lose
threo months' pay. Major Goodcll nnd Capta.
Denny and Carmody will constitute tho court.
Tho charges recite disrespectful conduct toward
a superior oflltcr and failure to oboy his lawful
orders.
mo case nas arousea a uveiy niscussion nero
and brought forth protests from musical organi
zations as to the right of marine officers to
specify the music that shall bo playod. Tbo
leader of the Marina Hand hail always occupied
a position rather above the ordlnnry enlisted
man of tbo marlno corps, although ho Is rated
as such, and some latitude has been allowed him
by his commanding nlllccrs. Prof. Fnncullll
succeeded Sousa, and naval men soy he bos been
spoiled by too much attention.
xmr covjtsi: at axxapolis.
Post-Graduate Coume Tor Cadet Intended for
the Construction Corps.
WAHiiiNnTo.v, Juno 10, Tbo nnval authori
ties hao concluded to establish a post-graduata
coursoat tho Naval Academy for cadets In
tended for tbo construction corps, nnd orders
were issued to-day designating Assistant Con
structor Ilobson to report for duty as head of
the department. Two cadets from this year's
graduating class, probably Du Rose and Eggort,
who stood ono and two, will bo assigned to take
the now course, which is to rover two years, and
nt tho end of It one Is to lie nppolntcd assistant
constructor. Within a few weeks set era) en
dots now undertaking n cotirso of instruction
abroad will bo ordered home and commissioned.
Tho corps Is badly crippled for men. nnd thcso
youngsters will at ouce bo assigned to duty.
The Cruiser Minneapolis Ordered Home,
Washington, Juno 10. The trlplo-scrcw flyer
Minneapolis, (ho chow ship of tho American
squadron Iu tho Mediterranean, has been or
dered home, nnd n cablegram to-day from Ad
miral Solfrldgo reports her departure from
Greece for Gibraltar, en route to Now York. Tbo
Minneapolis has been on the station over ono
year, and during this time has displayed the
American flag In almost every port on her sta
tion. She will 1h) put out of commission on ar
riving homo, her olllcers detached, and men
transferred to tbo new gunboats ready for ser
vice. Tho vessel will bo laid up In ordinary In
the fresh-water basin at Loague Island. Her
withdrawal does not reduce the strength of the
fleet, as tho Raleigh recently arrived out on the
same station.
neilcan Baadlts Bilradlted.
Wabiiinoton, June 10. Tbo acting Secretary
of Stato to-day granted the requisition of tho
Mexican Government for tbo extradition of
Simon Redo and Kplfanlo Armendarlz. alleged
bandits, who are held at El Paso, Tex., on
charges of murder, assault, and kidnapping.
Rede and Armendarii are members of a gang of
about twenty Mexicans who crossed to the
United States after operating in tho Stato of
Chihuahua. They say that the offences alleged
were not committed, and that they are political
fugitives. The requisitions for tho others havo
not been passed ou by tho Stato Department,
OFrxcTAt, cnor nsronr.
CaadlUni aad Aerra r Wheat IntaeCattaa
talc, Canada, ana Kara.
Wastiinotox, June 10. Tho report of Juno 1,
consolidated from the returns of township,
county, and Stato correspondents of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, makes the acreage of win
ter wheat at present growing, after allowance
for abandonments, 01.0 per rent, of tho area,
harvested last year, or 80.0 per cent, of tho ores,
sown In tho fall of 18U0. This, In round num
bers. Is 21.002,000 acres. Tho percentages of
winter w heat acreages, upon tho basis Indicat
ed, of tbo principal wtntor wheat States ore as
follows: Ohio, 07; Michigan, 00; Indiana, 01;
Illinois, SI; Missouri, 00; Kansas, 07; Califor
nia, 105. In New York, Pennsylvania, Dola
waro. Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, and West Virginia
thenrea sown, compared with that harvested
last year, has been materially Increased.
Tho condition of winter whent has fallen since
the report of May 1, being 78.S percent., against
80.2 on that date, adecllnoot 1,7 points. The
condition on Juno 1, last year, was 77.0. Tho
percentages of the principal States are: Ohio,
88; Michigan, 70; Indiana. 00; Illinois, 38; Mis
souri, 43; Kansas, 88; California, 73.
The percentage of spring wheat area for tho
entire country, as compared with that of 1890.
has been considerably increased, being 110 por
cent, of last year's acreage. Tho total area of
spring wheat sown Is. therefore. In round
numbers, 13,000.000 acres, and tho combined
winter and spring area Is 31, 500,000 acres, or
00.11 per cent, of that harvested In 1800. Tho
condition of spring wheat shows an averago for
tho w hole country of 80.0 per cent., against 00.0
percent, on June 1, 1830. Tho condition of all
wheat Is 82.7, against 87.G per rent, tbo same
dato last year. Tbo conditions of spring wheat
for tho principal spring wheat States are aa fol
lows: Minnesota, IU; Wisconsin, DO; Iowa. 00;
Nebraska, 80; South Dakota, 78; North Dakota,
01 : Washington, 100; Oregon, 08.
Tho preliminary report places tho acreage of
oats ut 1)3.3 per cent, of last year's area, and
makes tho condition HO per cent., against 08.8
last June. Tho acreage of rye Is 03 per cent, of
last year's; condition of rye, 89.0 per cent.
Acrengo of barley, 02.2 per cent, of last year's;
condition of same, June 1, 87.1 pr cent.
Acreage of rice, 103.1 per cent; condition, 08.8
per cent.
Reports from the consular officers of tbo
United States In Manitoba and western Ontario
indicate good crops of both winter and spring
grain. Tho spring acreago In the Winnipeg
consular district Is about 15 per cent, greater
than last year, while crops are about ten days
earlier. Reports from eastern Ontario and
Quebec are less favorable.
Inquiries made by tho United States Minister
to Argentina tend to show that this year's
wheat acreage will not exceed last year's and
mar be much less.
Fruit throughout central nnd western Europe
has been considerably Injured by frosts. Wheat
growth Is generally retarded by tho backward
season, and In Spain, Italy, and Hungary Its
3uallty Is deteriorated by persistent rains. Con
Itlon is reported improving in northern Europe;
also in Roumanla. Bulgaria, and parts of Russia,
but not In Poland or the southwestern provinces.
The deficiency of the crop In France is now es
timated from 35,000,000 to 53,000.000 bushels.
oiyzl ExaixjsEits of xue jfArr.
Caadldatea Mast Ilerearter Babaslt to Cans
petltlve Examination.
WAsntNOTON. June 10. Appointments to the
Civil Engineer Corps of the navy are hereafter
to bo mado through competitive examination,
as the department Is overrun with applications
for an existing vacancy, and believes this Is tho
best means of securing good material. For a
vacancy created by tho recent retirement of
Engineer McCollum there are twenty-five can
didates, and a competitive examination has been
ordered to determine which one shall be ap
pointed by tbo President. This examination la
to be open to all candidates between 25 and 33
years of uge who can show that they have taken
a course nt reputable scientific Institutions, and
whoso moral character Is good. The scope of
the examination covers all branches of civil
engineering, besides thoso relating to dock con
8tructlon, building scwors, wharves, and sea
walls. No difficulty will probably bo experi
enced in getting a good man, as among tho can
didates are somo engineers of standing and
reputation.
riXAXCXAX. AXTt COUarEBGIAZ.
IVew York Stack Exchange Sate Jane lO.
exosnto Fitters of cnttkd states boitd.
Btd. Alked. Bid. JtJud.
Cn St zs. r, Cn St Bs, r.
atplofO. 00 loot 113s 114
Cn St 4s, r, Un St 5s, &
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CnSts.c CnSt6s,r,
1007 112 113 1808 lom
CnEt is. r. UnSta,r.
loss 124125 188S 104a
CnSt 4s, c,
less 124S 126
RAILROAD AND OTOER nOXDS ItX 81.00031.
48 Atch adj 4s.... 49as!18 NPao ml 8s... 60
73 40H 20 6SS
23 40". 100 554
2 40J4,25 55s,
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lAmSUSs 70 10 731,
6 AmTob scrip.. 7IH1J 1 S V ft Slst r oslfJl'a
4 Ann Arbor 4s.. 70's 2 N Y Sasgnl.. 00
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1 Erie prior bds,. 004 2 St L AS Fi fls.l 1414
4 DOS dStLAHFgSs.loO
13 ErirntllenlMs. 00's 3 St L AS K4a.. eSU
0 004 2StPlst.CAP,
3 F.qull 0 A P of Wdlr 117
Cblofis 106 3 Btaall T &.. 074
1 FdUi;icn.1s..ll3 1 Q7X
7 Ft Worth 1st.,. 01 4 08
2 003s lOSAAAPIatts Q8S
10IIATC gnlts. C8' 34 684
1 IMt 1st ex 44sl044 11 BolfwayBa..,, ois
1 Iowa Cent 1st.. 02 10 Ol'a
1 Kings Co F.t 1st 40 8 02
16 Ksnl' con, t r,. 71 2 Ol's
10 72 20EtJfttlIlst,tr 60
2 Kan A Tex 4s.. 83'sl 16 St J A 0 I 2s.. 02
6 KanATei Sd. 60 14 03
16 60'e 7 02"s
37 00 gTATMstOs 804
18 004 12 804
21 004 2 804
2 I.scledeQ lit.. 08 lOTexPaerdln... 224
4 084 44 22
2 08 6 2ES
lI.Ava-prit1.1171, 2 22't
1 1174 3 224
10 117 6Tol,PAVTn 1st 02
6 Lou A Nf 4i... 8X4 7TexAXOcnBt 004
0 82 1 Tol, fit L A II O
2Loua:;,noa ut, tr 74
Mdlvltt ,,..123 7 74',
3LouAXfis 07 10 70
6 MAStLcnBs.l01s4 6 764
6 102 4DPgfts.0T!J,1014
2ManR'y4 034 4UP, DAOlst. 364
4MobA01itNll8 3UUtDelUIBil004
lOMobAOgnl.... 07 2wablit. 1044
26 08 2 1044
12 084 7 1044
26 084 2 106
lMoFaoen 73 1 Wub Sd 00
1 74 1 004
4 76 lOWabDACer.. 00
0 744 32Wabdeb,sD... 234
SatoPcolIttCs. 404 10 Wctl6h4j.,,100S
aXoraoM. X00 0 lOOts
6orP lrt,o...,110 B 1004
76 HP prior 4s.... 80 7 WrstSh 4a, r... 1004
16 804 BWnOaeos. 004
62 80
Total sales or railway Deads rparvaloa), 11,111.000.
BAIUIOAD AND OTOMI BOAnXS.
Open- High- o , Ctotrao 1
Ssles. 4a. rtf. erf. JIM. AtM.
44387 ACTBP...124 1244 IBB 123 1234
143AmSrtpl07 1074 107 107 1074
lOOOAmSK. 104 114 104 114 114
B4Am8Mp 204 204 204 204 204
140SB AmTob. 74. 764 734 734 74
RSATobpflOO 1004 1064 1064 1004
BOAmF.i.. 1124 113 1124 112 113
100 Am COII 124 124 124 J2 124
BBOAraCOp 67 674 67 7 68
B10OAkh.TA
SFe.... 124 IBS 124 124 124
8TS1 Atrh.TA
8 Pen,. 234 244 234 234 24
lOOAArbpt 28 28 28 274 28
UOOtlallAO 104 104 104 104 104
4!00BayBtQ 124 124 104 104 104
moOr-kllT 204 21 204 204 214
18BDt;n O.1064 1064 1054 1064 1004
8833 Csn So.. 404 604 404 60 604
1140 Ches AO 174 174 174 174 17s
VlBOChloOas 804 874 804 804 80
10tOC.CC A
8IL.... 234 234 23 224 234
407BCANW1004 1004 100 100 1004
88898 CD A Q. 704 804 704 704 704
80881 C.MAStP 774 704 774 774 78
1400 CM A St
Ppf....l34 1344 134 1344 1344
18805C,niP 004 704 004 004 004
445 Col Fuel. 104 104 104 104 104
4MConOas. 1014 102 1014 101 1014
48S8DAfIud.l064 1074 1064 1074 1074
I00OD.LAW14O4 160 1404 1404 161
TOODAItOp 304 304 304 304 304
100DMAFD 0 0 0
BOO Brian ft 144 144 14 144 144
OOOErlelttp 33 34 33 334 34
eOEdlEI.,110 1104110 1104
40.DAW
debD.. 4 4 4 4 44
attSOenF.leo 334 341, 3314 33V, 331,
eoill Cent. 074 074 004 07 08
800 111 Steel. 36 304 36 30 304
BOOLEAW 14 14 14 14 144
SOIXAWp 02 02 02 024 04
eS0Lake8h.l70 170 170 1004 170
lOOLongltl. 40 40 40 40 46
SRSBLoaAX. 404 604 404 404 404
45eSHanCon 874 874 804 804 87
100 Uln Iron 46 46 45
200 MetTraolOD4 1004 1004 100 1004
880MlchCn 00 004 00 00 004
lOOMAStL 104 104 104 10 104
MTOMoPac. 174 174 17 174 174
400Mo.KAT 12 124 12 124 124
lS80M,KATp 204 204 204 204 204
18068 N J Cent 774 804 774 704 704
1180KYCentl004 1004 1004 1004 1004
0400SatLead 284 204 284 20 204
BSSKatLdp 044 00 044 064 004
1180 Nor Am. 41, 4a, 41, 41 1(
B8XYASU.170 1704 170 170 1711
xOOXYAStL 13 13 13 124 134
BIO XV, CA
8tLp 31 311, 31 3X 31ia
S00KY.SAW 8 8 8 8 84
240 X Y. S A
Wpf... 224 234 224 23 23 4
42SXAWp 204 30 204 30 304
o;OXorrac. X4 144 134 134 134
148S8Npaep. 404 414 404 404 404
lOOOntAMla 04 04 04 04 8
TSOOntAW 144 144 144 144 144
SOOOrKAN 20 20 20 10 21
ESORAXp 66 66 66 664 604
BOOOrSUwl 144 144 14 134 14
BTSOPacMaU 274 284 274 284 284
lSSItPhtlAB. 214 22 214 214 214
8388 Phil A R
lstpf.. 464 404 464 464 40
2180 Phil An
dpf... 27 274 27 274 274
840PulPalC1014 102 1014 102 1024
20PennRR1064 1064 1064
7B PA East 4 4 4 3 0
20 St L ASF 6 6 6 44 54
f 340 St LAS
ristp. 47 474 47 474 474
810 St LAS
r-2dp. 154 164 154 16 164
1200 8tLSTV 34 3 31, 3a, 34
l'410SILSWp 9 04 0 0 10
200StPAD 20 21 20 20 22
SMSStPAO. 60 604 684 684 60
144StanRAT 04 04 64 04 04
70SoPac.. 16 164 16 164 164
8327SoRwy. 04 04 04 04 04
18405SoP.yp. 20 204 284 284 20
l(J59StJAOI
lstp... 384 30 374 384 384
1080StJAQI
Sdp.. 12 12 11 114 114
80TSTCAL. 234 234 23 234 234
207 8dAvRRl62 162 162 162 160
tOOOToxPac. 04 04 04 04 04
llBOUnPac 74 74 74 74 74
470tJSRub. 12 124 12 114 124
BMCSIlnbp 014 014 01 604 014
820 USL.... 8 8 8 74 8
2010USLp 684 684 68 684 684
310 Wabash. 5 51, 5s, 51, 0
248SWabp.. 1414 164 144 144 15
BW-FEx.100 100 100 104 107
12000 WUTet 814 824 814 814 82
SOOWUnn. 04 7 04 04 74
Total sales. 3 6 0.4 10 shares.
BOSTOX CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
JMd. tef. Bid. Atltd.
Bos A Alb.. 211 212 JDomhVnC 104 104
ChfcJ com 1044 1044 Am neIITe1230 231
Chic Jpf... 1004 107 ItTestElso.. 214 22
ntchburgp 044 06 OenEleop- 74 70
Sew r.m p. 00 01 Bos A Mon. 1254 120
HexCrntts 00 004 Cal A Heels 300
OldColony. 177 Osceola..... 30 31
WERcom. 704 704 QulneyM.,.108 100
IllSteel,... 36 30 Tamtla...l 18 120
nilLADELXniA CLOSINQ QUOTATIONS.
JJM. .UW.I. Bid. JLtUd.
Lehigh Yal. 204 204 0OImpCo 724 724
PennRR... 524 624WOLCo.. 424 424
CPnofl.. 21 22 ElSDeom. 184 104
PhllaTrao. 084 00 ElSIlpr... 20 21
Union Ttm 84 0 PH.LAPe 1.1. i-s
EAPTC. 084 00 PH.LAPp 324 33
HetTrae.. .1004 1104 WeftCcom 10 10
CTofXJt 28 20 WeltCpf.. OX 03
CTofXJBs 884 80 naltTract- 10 104
CHICAGO CLOSINO QUOTATIONS.
tlld. Atkrd I Bid. jlited.
AmStrbd.. 20 204 Lakes "L 12 124
Canal A P.. 68 00 XYniseult 484 484
City ll'way.240 243 (XCbSt Ily.228 230
DIam'dM. 141 143 WCh St ltyl004 1004
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.
Atchison, a ap 1 S41 Norfolk A W pf, n,. 304
Canadian Paclno... 024 Northern Pa.-ino pt. 41",
Chesapeake A Ohio. 184Ontarlo A West..,,. 144
Erlococ, aap 144 Pennsylvania. 54
Erie lstpf 34 Reallnx. 1st a p.... 104
Illinois Central 00 St Taul 704
Kansas A Texas.,,, 124 routh Hallway 04
Lake Shore 174 douth Railway pf,, SO
Louisville A Xath,. 604 Union Pacific ,, 71,
Sen York Central, 1024'Wabashpf 15a,
Thursday, Juno 10.
The substantial ndvanco In prices bero appears
to have Inspired a certain degree of conQdcnco
In London, for the market for American securi
ties thoro showed a decided Improvement this
morning, and foreign nrbltrngo houses bought
stocks on a fairly liberal scalo all day. Their
aggregate purchases were probably about 25,
000 shares. This ovldenco of awakening from
the apathetic condition that has ex
isted in London for somo timo post
stimulated local purchnscs for both accounts,
The result was nn active ami almost buoyant
market during tho lirst half of tba day. In many
stocks tbo highest prices reached In tho present
advance were recorded. Tbo Granger and tho
anthraclto coal stocks wero exceptionally strong,
8barp advances also took placo In Sugar Its
fining, American Tobacco, and Western Union.
The extent and rapidity of tbo Improvement nat
urally Invited realizing sales and also some soil
ing by the Inevitable reactionists. During the
last halt of the day tho market felt tho effect of
these operations. Destdes, a little importance
was attached to tho probably futile opposition
to the sugar schedule that developed in the
Senate this afternoon. Notwithstanding the re
actionary movement, the majority of the list
closed higher than yesterday, with Jersey Cen
tral, Delaware and Hudson, and Loulavlllo and
Nashville scoring material net advances. The
only noteworthy net decline was that of nearly
3 points in Day State Gas. The total trans
actions were about 30 V cent, larger
than yesterday, and the dealings were even
better distributed. An Interesting increase, in
the transactions in small amounts of stocks is
to be noted. Present Indications are that tho
shipments of specie on Saturday will bo limited
to about S250.000, which will go forward as a
special transaction. Owing to a resumption of
foreign arbitrage buying in tho final dealings,
the closing was very firm.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
as follows:
Jun9. Junt lO.i June 0. June 10.
A.TASFe. 114 124XWeom..,100 100
A.TASFep 234 234 S Pao com. 14 13T,
Am Cot OIL 114 124XPaepf... 404 404
Am8Ref..l234 1234XY Cent... 1004 1004
AmBRefp.1004 1074,XJ Cent... 77s 704
AmTob.... 734 734iOmahaenm 684 60
AmSpJt... 104 114'0ntAWesl 144 144
AmSpMp. 204 204)0, RAX.... 20 20
DaltAOhlo 104 1 04 1 Pan Mall... 274 284
C.C.CAStL 234 23 'Pull PCar..l 014 102
C.nAQ.... 704 7D4RockIUnl 004 004
ChesAO... 174 174Readln.... 204 214
ChleOas... 804 n04Read 1st pt 454 464
DelA Had.. 1064 1074 St P com... 774 774
DAROpf. 304 304,StPaulp...l34 1344
Erie 134 14 SoR'way.. 0 04
GenEleo... 33 334Rolt'wayp 284 284
Kan A Tex. 12 124StL8Wp. 84 04
KanATpf. 204 204 8tandRAT 04 04
LouAXash 484 404 Texas Pac.. 04 04
Lake ShorolOO 170 TC,IAR. 224 234
LEA West 14 14 Union Pao. 7 74
HanhCon.. 87 804USLeath.. 8 8
MoPaetfle.. 174 174 usLeathp 684 68
KatLead... 284 20 Wabcom... 64 64
Nat Lead pf 04 00 Wabash p.. 144 144
XorthAm.. 4, 44WUnTsl 814 814
Norf AWp 284 30
Government bonds strong. Tho 4s of 1025
closed U V cent, higher bid nnd tho 5s M
V cent, higher bid. Hallway and other
bonds strong nnd active. The features wero
Commercial Cable i. Central (Jeargla Itatlway
lit Incomes. Denver and Hlo (Irandc coneol 4s,
Krie general lien 3-4s. Kansas I'aclflc consols, t.
r.. Kanwis and Texas 2ds. Louisville and Nash
ville gold 4s, Mobile and Ohio generals, Mis
souri Pacific consols, Norfolk nnd Western con
rol 4s, Heading general 4s, Hlo Orandc Western
lsts. St. Joseph nnd Oram Island lits, t. r.,
Toloilo. 81. Louis nnd Kansas City lsts, t. r
Atchison, Chesapeake nnd Ohio, Northern Po
litic. Oregon Short Line, Texas Pacific, and
Wabash Issues. Ibc moro important net ad
vances were In Atchison adj. 4s. 4, V
cent., to 4t)4i Chesapeake and Ohio con
sol 5s, n. to 110. and general 14s, 4,
to ,4: Commercial Cable 4s. 1. to 105; Cen
tral Ovorgla lUilwny 1st Incomes, j. to :tO;
Denver nnd Hlo Orandc consols. 1. to 89: Krlo
general lien 3-4s. 1. to GO'j; Kansas Pacific
consols, t. r., 1, to 72; Kansas and Texas 2ds. ,
to no: Louisville and Nashville gold 4 s, ly.to
82; Mobile and Ohio generals, hi. to (184; Mis
souri PaclUc consols, Ik, to 74; Northern Pa
cific prior 4s. a, to 89; Norfolk and Western
consnl 4s. 2. to 73a; Oregon Short Lino Incomes,
A. . I.. Si, to 424. and Union consols, t. r.. 1 ,
to"8a; Heading Konernl 4, L2,toy.');moOrundo
Western lsts, 4, to 744; Mt. Joseph and Orand
Island lata. t. r a. to 5h4: Texas Pacific lsts,
1, to ail's; Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City
lsts. t. r.. h. to 75a; Wabash lsts. 1. to 10j.
Unds. 1. to Oliia, D. and C. extension. 34. to 00,
and debentures, s. b., 24 V cenL, to 234.
Commercial price of bar silver In New York.
fittTBc liar silver in London closed at 27sd.
Mexican sliver dollars were quoted at 47(34Uc.
Money on call, 114 V cent. Time money is
quoted as follows: Sixty and ninety dnys, 2 V
cent.: four months. 23 V cent.: six nnd seven
months. 3 V tent., and nine months. 3" P cent,
on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral. Com
mercial paper quiet. lrlme Indorsed bills re
ceivable are quoted at 3.rt3a cent., choice and
prime single names at ys'sft V cent., and good
names at 4cJ5 V cent.
Sterling exchange was firm, but this being an
off day the market was dull. Continental ex
change was quiet. Posted asking rates for ster-
1 ling. W.flii! for long bills and 4.e for demand.
, Actual rates are: Long bills, 4.b54i4.80:
sight drafts. S4.'T7t.,74. and cable trans-
I fcra. IM.874W54.ei72. Francs ore quoted at
5.10 'i?5.104 tor longand5.15Vci5.15 for short;
I reichsmarks, 05 3-l(J-;tt3 5-10 for long and
US tt-io-aos 11-10 for short: guilders. 40V.3
40 3-10 for long and 40 5-10.3404 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston 5
cents discount and par. Charleston Iluylng.
par; selling. 1 premium. Savannah Iluylng,
1-10 off; selling, par. New Orleans Bank. 1.50 '
frcmlum; commercial, 25 cents premium. San
ranclscc Sitrht,1713 cents premium : telegraph.
20 cents premium. St. Louis 50 cents premium
bid, offered nt 75 cents premium. Chicago 05
cents premium. Cincinnati Betweenbanks,
05 cents premium, and over counter, 73 cents
premium.
Hnilway gross earnings for May compared
with those of the same month of last year as
follows:
Cleveland. Canton A So.. .. SBS.030 Dec SS,3n
Illinois Central .7M,43 Inc. 110.000
Northern Pacine 1.43S.V2S Inc. 77.0XO
Rio Orande Western '.'01.400 Dec s,t00
The Illinois Central Hallroad reports gross
earnings for April of $1,023,041, a decrease of
ffl5.HK) as compared with the same month of
last 3 ear, and net 301.218, a decrease of $74.
000. For the ten months ending April 30 the
gross earnings were $14,501,479. a decrease of
$HMi,3U5 as compared with the corresponding
period of last year, and net $5,G2!l!t. a decrease
of f 070.483.
The Flint and Pcre Marquette Ilatlrood re
ports gross earnings for April of $230,4 M, an in
crease of 913,01!) ns compared with the same
month of last ear, and net $55,201. an Increase
of $3,504. For the four months ending April 3
tho gross earnings were $1)01.529. a decrease of
$20,017 ns compared with the corresponding
period of last year, and net $213.34. a decrease
of $9,000. Fixed charges were $212.10. leav
ing a surplus of $3,024. a decrease of $17.99S.
The Kdlson Eloctrlc Illuminating Companr of
Brooklyn reporta gross earnings for Mav of sOtt.
03, an Increase of $4,010 as compared with the
same month of last year, and net $24,794. an In
crease of $3,042. lor the live months ending
Maj 31 the gross earnings w ere $359,303, an In
crease of $22,003 as compared with the corre
sponding period of latt year, and net $149,291.
an Increase of $19,443.
The receipts of the Government to-day were:
Customs, $379,037; internal revenue. $227,495,
and miscellaneous, $28,024, a tot. I of $9,', .
150. The disbursements were $093,000. an ex
cess of receipts over expenditures of $200,150.
Tho receipts of the fiscal year to date hno been
$320,580,90. nnd disbursements $331,234,141.
ancccsa of expenditures over receipts of $30,-
Tbc net assets of tho Treasury at tbo close of
business to-da as otllclalh computed compare
w ith those of ) cstcrday as follow s:
June tf. June 10
Gold coin and bullion. ...ilJ.0K0.:l3n Sits. ISO s:is
Slfxerdollars and hulllon 2n,rrt0,115 8fl,i0r 3TJ
United States notes. 32,tU3,0il3 3J.SH5,tot
Other assets In excess of
demsnd Uahtlltles S?.S0?,M):j 2h,(W3,8.10
AvallaMe cash lalance.
Including Bold balance (230,533,72(1 8230,877,B5
Money In London, 15 V cent. Hates of dis
count in oncn market for both short unrf th...
pionths' bills. 15-ltVil V cent. The Dank of Kng.
land minimum rate of discount unchanged at 2
V cent. The proportion of its reserve to its lia
bilities Is 50.55 V cent., against 50 53 last week
nnd 50.01 cent, same week last vear. Tho
weokli statement of tho Bank shows iho follow.
Ing changes from the pretlous account: Tut Jl
reserve lnircascd 0,000. circulation decreased
A 220,000, bullion increased 214,000, "other"
securities decreased j!0.OOO, "other" deposits
Increased 183.000. public deposits decreased
154,000, notes reservo lnircascd 20.000.
linvernment securities unchanged. Paris nd-
Ices quote 3 V cents nt 104 francs 7h centimes,
hxchnngo on london, 23 francs 105 centimes.
Tho weekly statement of the Bank nf France
slums the fnlloMlng changes from the previous
account: Notes in circulation rtcerCMSc-il 04,730.
000 francs. Treasury accounts current decreased
lf.0,000 francs, gold on hind inrrensed 1,000.
000 francs, bills discounted decreased 11 1.173 .
000 francs, silver on hand decreased 2,500 000
francs. '
The sales of mining stocks nt the Now York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchntigo to
day w ere as follows:
, .. Ojien- MljA. unr- Clot-
Salt: Hamr. ing. til, t$i, n(ri
1500 Creeds A CCkcn .07 .07 .07 .07
lOOOLacrosse ,.. ,13 ,13 3 g
2.100 Lcadvlll 10 .10 .10 .10
1000 Motile Olbton... .40 ,40 ,40 ,40
200 Pharmacist Jl t jj
Total sales. 0.000 thares.
COUMEJICIAI C03IPEXD.
Thursday, Juno 10. Oraim Wheat Spot
won steady, but Inactive Sales 10,000 blush,
ungraded Bprlng on private tonus for export,
Freo on board afloat: No. 1 Northern spring
New York, 78c,; do. Duluth, 781c; No. 3 hard
winter, 744c; No. 2 do., 703C Duluth received
to-day 114,000 bush., against 103,082 last year
Minneapolis, 100,400, against 112,380; Mllwnu!
kec, 10,000, ogalnst 20.340; Chicago, 7,300
?e'i!n;,A.7r'0; Toledo' a- ngalnttOOO; Dei
troll 1,183. ngnlnst 2.244 last year. Futures
advanced '& .to lta,, but lost Part of this, f"
turo sales 4,180,000 bush., ua follows:
t..-. Optnlng. Ji0aeif, ioieesl. CJosfaj;. jwSj,.
July 744 73 74 744 74SI
8'P ?4 704 6O4 704 bJj?
" 714 724 71 ! 14 714
Parley Waa nrm. .New feedlnj. 2744274c. coat
and freight to Ihiffalot malting. U842o, as toq
17: JWMdu,, M"'-3"'1-' Xo. u Western.
84a.Hfl4c.. cost and freight to Ilurfslo. Coro-Hii
was firmer. Sales 20,300 bush. Xone for exiwrt
Jjo. t mixed. V.oon n elevator at 201,0 1 Xo. 2 dJ ' ii'.
Ilvered, 3,000 at S04e . and 18.500 yellow, at 30c
000 bu'Jh.. JU5SiSl,I,lM1 ' l""u"' K-
Optnlng. JUghttl. Lowtft. Cloilng. XtgVl.
June 2ua SQL.
July 204 S04 294 VU4 sai
September.,804 SliJ sosj 3l. 80sJ
Oats-Spot was stronger. No. 8 white, JBcj No.Bdo..
tic, Vo.1) white, etlppsd, S4e,, Mo. doV, iafiS,
r
r
Xo. mixed, ttl4e.t Xo. 8 do- Slct rejected
mlied. SOo.t rejected white, SSHc.l No. I mixed, de
livered, 2340.1 track mixed, 2n284e.l track white.
20t!l2e. Futures were flrtnar. Future tales 80,000
bush., as follows:
Lnsf
Oeeti0. Uloh'tt. Lotrrtl. Ctotlng. Sloht.
June 29 22 32 2? it
July 324 9
The trading In wheat to-day was moderately aetlve,
but la the main of a local professional character.
Porelgn honses both bought and told, hut the trans
actions were on a very tmalt scale. Under the in
fluence of small receipts at the Xorthwest, a bullish
Vice Current summary, a strong market In Ch caro,
and covering of shorts, prices advanced. Part of the
Improvement was lost before the close, but the last
prlct- showed a substantial net Improvement for the
day. Some f avorahle crop a Ivlces were received from
the Southwest, aid Liverpool caHes were lower,
while realising sales also contributed to the reaction.
Late cah'es reported LIvcrioM 4d to 4d lower.
I'erlln decltmd ic. Parts was lrrejtular; 4 lower
to 4 higher. The Xorthweatern receipts were 221
car, asanst USr lait week and ttu lat year. A
despatch to IJrndttrrtVii from the Liverpool Corn
Trade .Vetes ttatf-tl that European stocks dtcrsaed
n.ooo.OOti bush last week Instead of 300.000 bush.
The .VorfSteesfern Xtllrr ssys that the spring wheat
crop was underestimated 2&,ntiM" buih. last year.
The uiTcmnvnt crop ret-ort as received by
tho "Sevr York Xews Duteau " today elves the
condition of winter wbeat as 7.0, agalust t'.v Isst
year: spring wheat condition nt n, agalust VO.W lait
yeart average condition of both -2.7, against 87.0 last
year. Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. Chi
cago received 5l:i cars of com and 2j?of oatst ths
receipts them for to-morrow are et'moted at BOO cars
orrornsnd.Wtof oats. The Cincinnati Price Curreaf
said! "Corn crop discouragements more t ronou need.
Chances for sstls'actory results a listened. Oau
havo snrrred The plant Is shortened In many sec
tions. Winter wh-at apparently maintains Its aver
age. Spring wheat It needing warmth and moisture.
The situation It not essentially disturbed. Corn Is
held more confidently b fanners." Chicago. Juns
10. Wheat advanced a cent over yesterday'a close,
with most of the Improvement maintained. Duslneas
was llgnt, owing to soma uncertaintt of feeling In
regard to the Oovernmnt crop estimate due Ibis
afternoon. Tnc most liberal huylnc was to cover
shorts put out yesterdav. Cash business was small,
only .Ti.OUO bush, having been taken here. The
seaooanl cleared 403.000 bush. Minneapolis
reported ssles of 3UO.O00 bush, to millers
In their market. As a whole, there was
nothing ner. In the situation In to-day't
market to Influence It either way except a doubt as
to the tlovernment report coming as high as had been
anticipated. Corn tvaa active and higher, advancing
at one time s4e. from yesterday's close. The strength
waa due to unfavorable reports of condition of the
growing crop Several short. Hoes were covereu. The
most favorable weather condltlona for the next three
months are necessary to Insure a full crop. Oau sold
up c m sympathy with the strength In corn. Ths
demand for cash oata continues active. Any Improve
ment in corn will be felt In oats."
Flocr Was nrm and fairly active. Sales, 11,000
bhls.
BnrrtU. Sack:
Receipts 7,010 12."V5
Exports 3.01O 1B.7S7
tMnirrla bMr Superfine, 82.x0r,.,l: Xo. 2 extra.
H .V3.I 40, Xo. 1 extra. S3 50(483.70-clears. S3.40
uaH35; straights. 4U3S4.20: patents, Sl.iOi
SI 75. Mill ?ee4 Was nrm but quiet, flran flO
as . 1. 1110 as 33.4r.Sc s middlings (0 to log ts..
574'-t3c.. sharjAtnne). S5w5c
Cottos spot cotton berewas unchanged, with sates
of 1,33 tales forext-ort and I.21H for spinning. Mid
dling utlinda. 7 il 1 Oc, against 7 7-1 8j latt year;
Xew Orleans and Oulf. 7 15-18c. against ll-16c.
last year Tbc Southern spot markets were un
changed. Xew Orleans sold 1.000, Augusta 434.
Ualvesfon "u, and Norfolk H bales. Liverpool was
unchanged on the spot, with sales of 10.000 bales:
futures there declined 4 to I point The
Ilombiy receipts for th we-k were 84.000.
agalnit 2-.O0U last yer: shipments to Oreat
1'rltaln .H.'HiO, ara'nt x.f.00 last year, to the Con
tinent I n.OOi). against is.ooo last year. JferophU
received to-day 08 bale-s. agalnt r?t U-t wek and iV
last year. hi. Louis none, against 33 last week and 4
last year, Cincinnati 77e. aga nst 1.233 Ivt week and
6S last year: Houston 1. against 112 last week and
124 last year AugUJta fhlpjie to-day 831. Hemphls
4B7. ht Uvu 1UV). Cincinnati 201. and Houston 21U
bales. The port receipts were 1,07 bales, against 02
last wek and 1.501 last year, thus far this week
4.433. against &.S2 thus farlastweek Thexports
from the ports were 300 bales New Orleans ad
vanced 2 joints on lecmber. but lost It and de
clined a points, future here advanced 2 to 5 points,
but reacted, closing steady at a net OerHne of 3 to 3
ilnis. with sales of TS.OVO bales. The future trading
was as follows:
C7or((j. HteKrit. Zmvit. Salt:
Jnne 7.1Kfit7.I9 7 24 7 IS 1,100
July 7 lB.jt7.20 7.27 7.f 5,100
August.. . T.!"?.! 7 2a 7 14 23.fco0
f-eptemher. ..S.M3'sa 7.02 S W4 e.500
October . ,.C.7'.s4 7U Oa e.74 7,100
November .S7ea.77 "5 0 75 7,300
December. ..0 7.! 79 es .74 13.S0Q
January . . ..8.at((5.3 e.si e.l (-.700
After advancing slightly at the ofwnlng on a small
local demand prices re a -led and slot ly dcllned 'n
spite of a bullish bnrea'i report. The trading was
qule t snd mainly lol The burean report gave the
condition as -.3.3 V cert . against W7.2 on Jane 1 lat
year. 11 stated thst the weather the pat month has
.een cool and unfavorable to the growth of the plant.
This was oTet. however, by more favorable weather
since the first of the month, and the report had no
effect. The dulness of the speculation was
also an alverse factor The CArotiefe's re
tort on the acreare was less bearish than
had been exited, making the Increase ta the acre
age, as compared with last year 5.J3 cent Shreve
pcrt. La . June 4 -Warmer temperature has caused
an Improvement In the crowing crop since the 21st
ult.. and the plant, while tmslL has to a great extent
re.-u ered from the effects of col weather. Nights,
however, are still somewhat too cool for cotton.
During the past twenty four hours we have had a
heavy rain, averaging two Inctes, and extending from
western Texas to east Mississippi, whlrb was tne
Cclsl on the whole, although there are complaints of
cotton being beaten down. Water has reoede-1 over
a considerable area In the overflowed district In east
Louisiana, which Is ttng replanted In cotton."
Corrxx Hlo on the snot was quirt but Erm. Xo.
7. 7c. Sales 1.7U0 liags Maracaltn. 200 t-ags Central
American, and 100 ba?s Savanllla on private terms.
The future trading was as follows
Said Uigbrit. Lovrst. doting.
July S.T30 7.S0 7 SO 7 2.V7.S0
Septemlter 300 7 S5 7.t3 7 30s7.S3
December 4,750 7.45 7 35 7 S0-7.0
Futures declined 3 to 10 points, dosing dull with
sales of S.ono hagx Havre de-llned 4f. liamburg
was unchanged to pfg lower Am'heu ware
house deliveries yesterday were f,79 bags. Ameri
can vltltle supply of llrsrll 74A.S37 bags, against
B57.S0S last vear Klo was steady at 50 rrls decline:
receipts. 4,000. stock. 21'B,f 00; exchange. 7 27-Sjd
.Santos was quiet and unchanged, receipt. 7,000:
stock, 251,01X1 Lower European cables, accom
panied by telling orders, caused the decllue here to
day Naval Sroars Steady. Spirits turpentine steady
at274ASc rosin, quiet at SI 7231.73 for com
mon to good strained
PrTROuxM Crude certificates were unquoted here
and In Oil City Keflned unchanged
Pkovisioss Larddull. prime. ts.704SS.7S. Pork
Inactive but Heady; mess. $ 30 4f s 73. Tallow,
3 1 ltVJ34c Putter Creamerv, Western. 15c. Eggs
State fresh gathere.1. 11 4itl2c. Chicago. J uneio.
"ProvUlons rule.1 hlsherln ! mpalhy with grain,
cholng steady at a small alvance The buying was
scattered, partly on outside orders Packer sold,
the English concs-ms lradlng A feature of the daVs
trading was the widening of the earning charges
f torn J uly to September Hog receipt w'ere less than
expected, with that market lower, and thecaah de
nt nd was only fair; 23,010 hogs are estimated for
tomorrow The situation on provisions still seems
tarlsh "
hrOAS Raw more active and firm; S" test. Sc; 98'
test. IV. hales 2.300 tons at 30. for Muscovado, and
34c for centrifugals. Refined, l-lflv. higher and
In mere demand
Chicago. June 10 These were to-day's prices:
Ln'
n-Aruf ; Optnlng. Hioht-tt. Jxnretl. CU$ina. Xlakt.
July . s-v, n est, ev 0"4
Sept 94 044 34 44 ess!
lei,new e4 074 S flfli, eo
Corn i
July , 244 SS4 244 254 244
Sept... 254 V(l 234 S 234
July .. 174 ! 17T, IMS, js
. : f J S 134 is
Ltird:
July.. 3 30 8.30 8 474 8 474 8 471.
fept . 3 80 8 624 3.S74 3 00 a!374
July. 4 20 4.2S 4.20 4 23 4 171,
bent... 4.25 4.30 4 23 4. SO 4.23
Vrr.
July. . t7 40 t7 30 87 40 t7 43 t7.40
hept .. 7 30 7.00 7 50 7 S3 7.30
Hie Stock Markru
Xxw VORg, Thursday, June 10. Receipts or beeves
svrre S47 head; mainly consigned direct to local
sUugtilerers. Notrodlng, ffi llrg nrm Dressed beef
firm at 7(4Hc V for p.wr to prims native sides,
llrltlsh markets quote American steers at 10. tic
" JVvd "'' ' weight. American rrfrlgi-ratc-l beef
at4iVe V B , Ani.r'.cjn sheepat IUil24c v a
UrrsM-il weight. N.i rxrt to-lay or t.viiiurrow,
lUjclpu of raues, lucludlug 75 direct, were 273
head Aclheat t'.rm prices fjr all s.irts The pens
were cleared enly. Veals sold at t4Mn.?3 V 100
Bs. lluitermllk calios at iJ.Soatt 23. Pressed
calves gner.illy steady, city dressed veals, siA10c
v l.
Receipts of ih'cp and lamU, Including I car
rilreol were n.3rt i.ead. .11 car on sale all toll,
Very dull, weak for sheep and earllng. lower for
Iambs, t-ully l car were carried over Micro sell
at s.ldO.JAI.-:, v lrto Iks; yearlings at St SiV":
laml-tat 5.I.S JUKI !5. IiivwohI itullnn, 7aWr. V
dlvscderllngs. (lrtc., drr.u-d limit, sijaiiw
Itecelpwof hogs were 2.0S3 lead. Including 2S3
headoa sale, Metdy ut !l JJ( 33 V 100 at.
Court CsilruitKrs This Uay.
Appellate Division Suproma Court Uullous Or.
ders-Nos. 2. a. 4, 3. o. 7, 11, ih. l, iu, 23
24. 23, 2B, 27, -.'B. 32, 33.34, J. 3.1,' ' ' "'
hupreme Court Special Term Part I Motion
calendar oalled at Di.ao A. M. Part tl.-Li parte
ma.ltrs. Part Ill.-Case umlnlslied. .Moll'.us
Xos. I, '.', :i. Demurrer-Xo. 4D2. Preferrr.1 causes
-Xos. 434. 4UH0. 4343. 4R44. 403W, "sTt. SUMS
61 1. 4W04. 3077. Bu;3, 4hUU. P.,rt IV.'-t-ie":
Law and fact Nos. 43ns, 43eu. 404.1. 41141 sous
4IJvl,4eU3. 4UU0. 40117, 4098. 4t)U. 4700 2IW3
1U3W. 4773. 43UI.:4773. V4-n. 33341 47lli: 4..":
Part . Cass uunnUhed. Cases fron Part IV.
Kr5 v.'.-i.M ui'""rd. Cases from Part IV.
Part 11,-Klevated railroad eases. No day calen
lar. Trial I Term-Part Il.-cisar. Preferrea causea
Nos. i0!U. Utllv. 12880, 1248. U4". 2rtl
12U2B. 12700. IXbft'. I274J. I2UU, il..iuost.-N'
12S10. Psrt 111. Cjse uunnlslml. Nos. 3131
SK2U.2233. 2230. 2V37. 22SS. 3u3. t)he3. 2333
2334, 4412, 6H47, 4417, Olllf, rlu73, fl2U. 1133s
nisu. niso. 01173, oioi.mttu. 0573. anuw, suns'
Ii.qurst,-Nn. 47. Part IV, Auiournsu umll
Monday. June 21. Part V.-Csse uunnUhed. Cases
from Part HI. Part L Ci unflulthed. t'.sss
from Part III. Part VII, Case unnmshet. Nos.
9223, OOSI, S3SB, 470B, mln. iltju, dton 54U3
0347, BiUt, nall7, lll, 3uUU, 2pU3, 0233 037'
BI44, 8729, 373.', 30V2. Inquest No. 0.U9. Part
VIII. Clear. Cases from Part Vt, pkrt IX. esse
unnnlsnsd. Cases from Pari Ml, Part X, ciaar
Cases from Purl VII. Parr XI Adjourned until
Monday, June 14. Part MI. Adjourned for th
term.
RurrogttaU Court Trial Term Wilt or Jane A
Dwysr at 10 3U A. M.j IteuD-n Itass at luilu A. M
Chambers Motion calendar called at 1U;30 A M
Por probate-Wills uf Margaret P. Jonnes. Solomon
'Jf'.V l.'?!! A'.M'! M"-"' " Cook, noiomoo
Well, Julia A. Woodward at V p. H.
City Court Special Term Motions. Trial Term
Part L-Clear. Not. 1839. in74. HUB. loos. lesi.
JSSI. ITbK. 1U02. Tart H.-Cs.. unnnlshKL Nos
370. 1910. -U0. 2098. 922. 23H. 2t2. SSSlV 8238
X4B8, 024IH. 910, 1090, suaO, 1, t78 7B, sioS;
I7I. 24IR. 1480. 2410. S4IR, 2149, tilt, tut
480, I4S7. 1481. S9. part Ill.-Case nnnm'a,?
Nos. 2M1.1. 428,417, 9198. 201. ln, 8282 SlTt
U1V1.1U37. 1748, SSNI, 4S79. 2IIW. 21(11,. 13s l!:'
44N. 1748. MIN. IAS, UgM, 1730. 4S4UM. tnjdu'
1096. lilt. 22. ail, MIS. MIC. Part IV -rase Vj:
finished. Short causes Jfns. Slot, 444s s.svy
0014. 0tl4, 30C. .tana. .Vie,., 3S7II, 3412. Jitna
8191, aim, anns. snss. bbwJ. aa-j. 3U7t. 5ni
B82S, 473. BUOtl. BOAt. 3392, B393, Equity caissll
Not. IBS, S72, 283, 2A3. es-.
rtenl Fstsile 1'rlvnte sales.
rialt J. now & Co. have sold for rraneia M. Weks
to John O'Connor, for Improvement, two Ion j,,;
100, nn the north sloe uf 107th street. 1SU rv-i'w,,T
of Amsterdam avenue, Tba purchaier wdi im
prove Iho property.
Thomas It. Whits has sold to Mrs, Abram " tttt9
Itl, the Hotel Ceel'. a new structure occuntlns .'
plot II8.BiAI.llilon.1til23.ll, at the uiti.,J
corner uf SI. XlehoU atenue and Itstn irr-at
Mr. Walt look In part payment a plot 7tvs s
on the snath slds of Twenty. second street. 173 frel Jh
eastnf Elshth avenue, nn wblv.h are two nt itir.
nrlck flat buildings known as Xos. 231 ant 23s I
Wt Twenty. second streat. I
Smith It Stewart nave told to W. Muster Ni 311 I
Wett Xinely. first street, the rive. story and b4eL,st H
dwelling. 23x33. "
Ileal Estate .taction Sales. I
At tha Brosawav Halrsronm yesterdsy phitin 1 1
Smyth sold Xo. 834 West Sixteenth street, (nuts I
tide. 113 feet east or Ninth avenue, X'.tTa.mj; H
7fl. rour.story brleg dwelling, partition ssi to u n
n. Council torti:i.s00: also No. 401 w.,, ,.', II
teenlh street, south side, luo feer wn nt Sintt. a
avenue. xSxIUH.SxlSxtim. three story urns' ani 1
irame dwelilnr. with four-story brick tenetPfQi a
house at rear, partition sals, to Mary J. IlouvhtAi H
ln for tll.uoo. n'4, I
William Kannelly told Xoa. 830 to 331 r., H
Xlnetv-elgiiin street, south side, IS) feet ws.t i II
Plrst avenue. SBxlun.lt. three story hrint nicu H
Icry togethr with engines, fixtures, it-., rors. 1
closure sale, to Thomas II. bauchle for tl3 010 I
1'eter P. Meyer A Co. sold nortbe.it nrnsr' of I
Vanderbllt avenue and 170tn street. lU4xluoi7a V
X30X8S.4X7U. vacant lot. foreelusare sal, ro ten fl
llatn O. MeCreia for 810.000: also Xo. su w.,i lb
lintii st rest. 10.8x100.11. thrte storr trowat..oas 1
front dwelling, executors' aste, to Samuel It. nsr. J
rows fort tl. luo. V
f'hlllo A. amyth told Xo. 100 Adelphl atrest, wMs B
tide. 481.10 feet south of Part avenue. Ilrocttys. H
xBxIOu, on and two story trams and brici awru! II
log. partition sals, to the plaintiff for I l,oo. H
-j i
financial. g
TiTlEQIRMNTeE
AND TRUST Co
( 140 Broadway, N. Y.
rm. J -"0 Retusen ist., Brooklyn.
Offices j x.E.cor.58thSt.nnd7thAvc,V.T.
150 West 125th St.. X. Y.
CAPITAL, . . $2,500,000.
SURPLUS, . . $2,000,000.
Offers its services for the safe keeping and
judicious management of trust funds.
The company Is In a position of grat 4.
vantage for the securing of mortgage In
vestments. It can render invaluable service to thott
who wish their funds, of whatever kind, la- Q
vested in good mortgages.
The company acta as executor, gnxrdian,
or committee; receives deposit, executes
all trust.
IsU.'STEaJsi
George O. wmtaras, John S, Kern-ty
Alexander E. Ovr. William M. l-r-"'-
Augustus 1) JuIIllard. Charles A. Peato:y, .'t,
Charles S. Itruwn. James D.Lynci.
Louis Wuvlmullrr. Bobert Otypiais. '
John Jacob Aator. Martin Joost.
JnllenT Davie. benjamin D Bickx,
William II. Mai-, William J. Euros.
Charles IL Henderson. John D Hlex.
Frederick Porter, Pills D. WUlums.
S. V. a. Cruger. Charles MulacX.
Cnarles Richardson.
CLAKZXCX H. KELSET. Prelde-.L
FBAXE BAILET. VTee-Presldrat.
LOCIS V. Bjuovrr. fvrrtary.
EDWARD O. STAXTXT. Treasurer.
EDWARD E. SPRAOrt. SoUte.
STEPHEX P. XASH, Counsel.
OFFICE CHICAGO, MILWACKXZ AXD ST PAUL
RAILWA.Y COStPAXT.
80 BBOAD ST, XEW TORE, Say 14th. 1S7.
TO BOLDEBU Of
Chicago, Uilnankee and St. Pao! Rallnj Ce,
Prairie do Chien Diiisloa 6 Per Ceat. Bosdt
MATTR1NO PEBRCART 1ST. U8S.
The above described bonds will ba received ex s
four per cent, basis at the of3.ee of the Chlcaro, Id.
wauXee and St. Paul Railway Company, In the otty of
Xew Tork. In exrhangs for the Company! os.e-tt
dred year General jlortgage 4 per cent. Gold Bonds at
par. That la
One Prairie duChlen Drvtslon S percent.
tondatparla tl.OCOtt
Interest accrued and accruing to Feb. 1st,
1-H3:
8 months from Pro. 1st to July 1st,
1597. at 8 per cent tSS.33
7 mouths from July 1st, 1897, to
Feb. 1st. 1S8?. at 4 per cent. lss
discount n.M -nil
t: cb: u i
One general mortgage a per ernt, gold
bond to mature Kay 1st. 1SS9, bearing
Interest from July 1st. 1897 1 CK.
Difference payable to the holder of Prairie
du Chlrn Division bonds in cash t" 11
This offer to exchange will remain open usttl Snl)
1st, and exchanges to be made as of that date
TO-l-sK S. IIO -ID. Vlce-Pretllent.
dcJ 8c pcndlcton
Bankers and Brokers.
-i5 BROADWAY. X. Y.
MfaWn r the
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
rrBLIRH EVERT DAT AT THBFr 0. "S s
FOUR PAGE KXrilWIiK nri-onT - i-. tsB
VIEWS. COXPHEIlEXfrlVE ST ATLVTU .V ANDtRIlr-.
FRESn OCSlP
5e-nf rce oh application.
UKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
3l ioo-Year Gold Bonds.
HoUltr of our llvlpu for the t-.rf mfrUad
boaJi atv herrl'7 nottnsl ittat thtc U J.rr-a3
rrMjr for OfHTery, antl thai r wii - tt i-
aann? at our oftlc on prrnt Alton aoi -nsifr-
uch HrylrU, u tatM tbrrrtn
SPEYER & CO,
no niitxu wTiti'.irr.
Price, McCormick & Co.
Member .V V. U Phlla. itm k i'rhsstsa,
7S IIROAIIWW,
Tits UK l
Pegamoid Rights. I
HAVEN & STOUT
Mrmbfr .nr l'nr; tork I xcl. it
1 Nassau Street, Cor. H
Mnrvlit trruuMla. lttnmiiil nrlMf
Ti'lrphimi. N A$ aiul 31'- ' '
1 a
Divirtfuilis anil jfutrrr-t. J
It nlrrn 1'nton Telegraph 4 mii.j J
SnV YHHK Ijii ' "' ,
DIVIDP.SH NO IU , J
The Poanl of Directors iae ill-I -e i . '"
dhldeud of ONE AM) ONI ijl s.t-1 ' " ' i
upon the carltal stivk of thla .ti4' ' ' , , 1
the onwnf the Treasurer ou an I s'l ' T ,f 1
of Jul) next, to shan holders or ns r I ' t
IhntriitKfer l-xjksot the litr.da ' i ' , t
The transfer Uiklll ! .1" t , ',.,
the&fiernoon of Juuc Uih lnt ,sul r. ' ,
Inornlngiif July 1st i ext .. .
P II KiX'illi-Tll ' '!
llrtll K ut
li ith ni-Joi.JKn pi.i. sin i is'
IIISII'SXI
.07 pnonrrp. im'Iiav.I' J' n' " ,
IIIVIDKND V ,, ,
The Hoard of Ulioctori hac ill s " " I
quarter!) dltldend.if TW Pill M ' , t
ferresl stork of the Hiskor Ji'ui- Jei 1 v . ' J
panv. a)ahle June I ft to stts'kl. d r. ,. B
Ihecloalngof the tratiSferlKHits Irs ".,
WrlniiUial1 t.Jim-s. an I I ' ," Vt t
Juue ft, TII011AS A M. ISTih ' "If
Su lUMIroalnai NV .rl I ' I
KIPTVT11II1D Ul'tltTKim 1! " . iisl
A quarterlr ilhldeixl of one r ei. ' .t I
Stock of tills cuinpsu) has Is-eu de lar ' ,J r..
this nmce on aud aftr Thur-'la) Juli I.' ni
transfer Uetks wilt Im. close.1 oaWfi" ,L I
lath, atilo'clock P M .and will l re 'I I '" J
day, July Ud, at lon'clo-k A II . ,sv s?
U. W. McWllXIAMS, Tr tsars fc