The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, September 13, 1913, Image 13

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The sun. [volume], September 13, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Sept. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1913-09-13/ed-1/seq-13/>

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COTTON RECOVERS I
AT END OF SESSION
m t T fl
If(l"rt ' spinners flaying
Choi ks Decline and Stlm
ulaten Demand.
BUCKS OFF 20 POINTS
i , in licit rropMianporMC
lii iirlitor a a Reault
of Ha Inn.
KMpmdlna to heavy buying by local
!Mot popl ii the late trading, th eM
ton nwkrt recover from the deprto
on ehkh rharacterlied It during the
matef perl of the session, and oloood
,t about I lie MIM level aa It did the pre
vious lnv. rnfuvorable newi from abroad
nawisjlnc ttxtlle trade condition, fur-
v r heavy rain In Texas, Oklahoma and
ajhanau, ami lark of support by the bull
IHHitl were reeponslble for an early da-jln.-
if alout II a bale. The Liverpool
niark.t was iheappolntlntly lower, and
nilliiK In thai market for the account of
lonfi waa said to have been ac
ta The later rally waa accompanied
5 reiiort" of a brlik apot demand at
wuthern eentraa, and clalma that the
,hiu in many imrta of Texas had don
MMlderable damage by destroying the
,n cotton. It was also reported about
lrl, n,Hr tliat a considerable volume of
IttdlnH n:"' been transferred from spec
ulaitvH hands to spinners.
The active deliveries opened 9 to IS
stall lower and throughout the flrot
Mur IxTsrlngt were largely In eacess of
, ,i The iidls tailed to derive much
courage ment from the news and
Sewed little inclination to support the
market The heavy movement tended to
Katrtct 'r,!"h buying, particularly as It
t believed that a large amount of cot
tun WOttld shortly be headed this way
lr,iuw of the poor foreign demand. Talk
of trade buying checked the selling, how
ler and appeared to stimulate buying
M th- professions! element. The recovery
Ml gradual, and at the close the mar
ke MM steady, with price 1 to 4 points
"port Worth advices said that 150.000
11. of cotton WOT harvated in Au
'.u.t Parmer, it is eald. wHl put a
large ieroentage of the (Hate's crop In
etrehousss to he held for IS cents. The
adtctit of Rood rains In Texas has created
i tomewhal more optimistic feeling In
i-piril t" th crop, and It Is now en
,r.iiu upected that the State will yield
1,090,000 l.alet or more.
The into sight movement of cotton for
Hie week totalled lit, Bit bales, against
M,0Ot bale for the. live days last week
ami 111,114 hales for the same week last
iar. Spinners' takings were 170.90K
bales. against llil.ouu bales last week
and 111, III Imles last year.
Th Mslnle supply or American amounts
in l.llT.Kt bales, ugslnst 1. 4(4. ill bale
last year. The total visible supply I
kMced at 1. !.. 649 bale, as compared
with 1,141,111 bales laat year.
Np.it cotton was quiet, unchanged.
Middling uplands. IS. IT, j middling Oulf,
11.40. 8Kt cotton In the principal
Southern markets was: tialveston, H';
Nrw Orleans. 12 13-10: Houaton. It H I
Memphis. 12 : Savannah, UN : Norfolk.
: Augusta, 12 : Bt. Ixmla, lit.
Tuturea here closed 1 to 4 points lower.
Oien- High- Low- Clot- Prev.
int.
ItA
rr.M
II 7
ii J i
MM
its)
est est. in, doss.
Oeiober
Iiarenilier
.muary
Jtuvh ,.
kw
Jily.
net
n :
ii n
II HI
II M
1J .
Elf
n sh
II 76
II ao
II 97
u.t
13.1
i .'.as
i
I'.'l
U n
12.77
11.91
II
IX. 94
The .New Orleans market was steady
after the closing here. PliQ there were:
Open- 11 is h Low- Clo. Peer.
ins. est esi. uuj. ci. as
iMoher U.44 12 II
Deternher It 7 19 t
Jintiar, . 1? SO 11,47
Mar. ii ti.it 11.01
12 l
i
ltd
i: 7J
II IT
If N
ii ,m
n a'.
12k7
12 0
119
The Liverpool market was easier, with
futures '. to U points lower. SXt was
alto easier, middlings It points lower at
" m Ktitimated sales, 1,000 bales.
at Liverpool were :
Onen- High- Low
Clot Prev.
ins est set. in. note
0-1 Nor i. h: f. -ii. 1 11 .l .M
DM Ian . h.li, sal-, ti T(i, .74Uj
.w reo. .. .i- m in .. a w
II A. M bills to Liverpool were: Oc
tobsr, ll.Hi January, 12.12; December,
1! 72. The market there I due to open
to-duv 7 to I point higher.
Po t receipts and stocks war :
Re Laat Ship- Last
i-upta. year, menu Blocks, year
1,7m 311! ;. I17.4T7 14l.il)
OalTpainn
Ne Orleans.
Karanuah
rairlsston
Nor folk
1.741 7 4.401 23. 112 16.114
l' 44 r, :.ti I2.7SI 44 114 24.414
i an Lin .... 17.14 7.
412 in: 1.47 a.101 10.17
Wiliniiiitori
71 l.SM . .. . 7.919 4.T49
Mi.le
911 2W i42 l.tll 1.677
eettlpts, shipment and stocks
lnu-rior
sera i
Re Last Ship
Last
i.M
17.HC
'rlpts. year. meMe. St oaks
Houston
n 7:
-'2.2
14.4
I. ill
Mmphia
A usuata
ll
2.17'1
75
III
II
10.151
19.971
1.110
16
Hi Louis
Ultlt Rock.
I.4T4
240 .... 97
Estimated port
receipts to dsy.
22.600 to 14.10
1.100 to 2.100
1.471
Rsst
rear
19,711
lt
lulvfatnn .
6rlaaa .
ll. 1st
COTTON MASK XT NOT.
I he interstate Trust and Banklngl
t'omrianv of Vear Orlanni Mllmataa thaN
crop txclusive of llntcrs. at 14. 143.001
salag
Prraldant Bchaff of th Miaaourl. Kan-
pvu ami Texas Railway estimate the
" i"p in j.ouo.uuo to ,ou,vv oauea.
Paris. Tex., wired : "Rain have done
I Heat itnal of good, and ooot weather
much n. ore."
A central Texaa apot firm wired:
ktagnlfloi nt rains throughout Stat. Our
t'.c .. n men report central and north
Tout l,!oorrdng Ilka a flower garden.
There deems every probability of a fair
top crop, with reasonable frost date and
"ith late frost should hav magnlflosnt
rop. Ftemember Texaa la rnownd for
i' reruperatlva powers and may yat foot
trad."
THE OSAHf lUUnf .
Wheat Acta Indepeadaatly of Oarai
aad Oavlaa ailgtlltlr.
Wheat acted Independently of corn jra
Urday for th Ant time In weeka and
closed with gains of H to a for th
leulnrt The opening was higher on the
cables, and gain of over Ho. ware scored
In th early trading, with th demand for
Mia wheat good. Receipt wra larg.
Th
wei., slight receaalon on profit
f" nr Imt the close was steady
"in inand to Me. lower on II
Qui'tit: .ii induced by wet weather In the
ouihwint. which caused longs to taks
Iroflu. ft. r losses of H to e. aup
Crt was met and price worked back
n near th level of the previous closing.
Th i ash market was easier, and receipt
were; si ill large.
Oats wera practically unchanged at the
urn. nftr previous liquidation, which
u get rihed to th far that Canadian
a" niiKht be Imported under th nw
V Wheal Ftnrks In all iwialHaMia In nttlrmmn
more.u.,,1 77.o(io buah. laat weak; corn
laKW r 1 1 ."'ao bush: oats Increased
rvi, ncreaaed 11.000. an4 har-
lav !n,-
rad 23,000 bush. Wheat stocks
; '. HM-.I 170.000 hush l Men In.
ft'iKt
rn,u". V''-'m bu,h- end oU increased
17 400 I inn
Th! Wodsr miUr said: "Oarwral
ra h nvar pints of the winter wheat belt
',.!, ' , v were mint needed and scat
arg ihowen over the remaining
eBBnav nut an end to the uneaelnee
F "si"'! to fall ploughing. JTarmar ar
taking advantage af the Imbvoved eon.
dltlon to push praparatlon of the ground
far th aeedlng of winter wheat as rapidly
as posslbl. In Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa.
Missouri and southern Illinois th
aeedlng la late, but the nremature ripen
ing of corn and othar crops, which waa
caused by drouth and excessive heat,
enabled farmers In theee Htate to get
moat of thalr other fall work nut
of the way. They are now devoting their
time to asedlng wheat Although the
are seeded up to this time la com
paratively small, rains hav Improved
prospect for aoraaaw, and It Is likely
Its deficiency will be made up."
John Inglla wlree from Cincinnati:
"Corn a full aver an eruD in thia auction.
Cutting general, wall matured '
graatst reef's restart wheat tinnria rr
fh week of 4,471.000 bushels, against
ti.Oil.OOO bushsls laat week and 4 las nnn
bushel last year. Six porta sine July. 1
war (.9(1.000 bushsls, against ll.r.n,
000 bushels In the same period of 1(12.
Corn export for the weak were 40,000
bushel, against 44,000 bushels laat week
and (1.(00 bushels In th same week last
year, exports sines July 1 were 140,000
kuatisia, against 770,000 bushel in th
aame period of lilt.
O. K. Lyle wired to a. B. Chapln
Co.: "Ohio' corn crop on the Govern
ment' figure will be about 14l.ooo.oon
bushels, agalmrt 174,410,000 In lilt and
Ii,l40.ooo In 1111. Indiana's crop will
be about 174.OM.O0O. against 1(9.3(4,000
ouanei in ill and 174,(00,009 buihels
In 1111. Think all safe from frost."
Sroomhall eetlmates the world's wheat
exports, exclusive of North America, for
the week at (.000,000 bushels, sgainst
1,(71,000 buihels actual last week. Ar
gentine wheat exports for the week were
io,oo bushels, against 111.100 bushels
for th previous week and 1.17C.00O
bushels In ths same week last year. Torn
export for th week were 6,10,1,000
bushel, a g Inst 7,1(6,000 for the previ
ous week and (.211,000 bushels for the
same week laat year Oats exports for
th week were 190,000 buihels.
Chicago price :
Open- High Low Clos. Prev
Wheat :
September. .
December .
Corn:
September .
HIS
esi ing close
:, a?s I7U
mvt w ss
5S S
76 7.-.1, tM
tr 7:-, MM
7is :i m(
4IS M 4IS
44 ti 44S
' 471, 47,
were :
Low Clos Prev
eat ing. t4use.
K.i-, a m.
H M M',
Low rioa Prsv
est. Ills close
! 444
S7V lVi IV 'a
2Vi Hit,
M4t MS KS
I7S aas
91 Ms Sli,
MS MS MS
sr.'. .'. atw
sos 991 S
S -it
75Vt
H
US
7!
74's
4t'
47'
May.
OMa:
September
December..
May
414a v.
44
47Vt
Open
mar.
High
September 14 M
December SA4j
Other whest market:
Open
Minneapolis: lag.
September
December Ii?t
Msg ill,
Dululh :
September Hi'.,
High
eel.
MS
'
MS
r
ws
i
Winnipeg :
October
December .
Msjr
Receipt and export were :
Wheat
41.1
Corn.
ISO
Osts.
ReKipts New York.
Ksporte- New York
Receipts Interior .
62.ioi
14
.l.ill.OM
Itl.MW
14. 40
l.ott.ooo
1410
sesooare
Car lot wheat recalpta at Northwestern
point were :
Tester
nay.
Chicago ii-.'
Minneapolis 4M
Dululh 112
Wimupei Ml
Last
"
2SS
U7
147
1.211
Last
year
4l
4M
4!l
II
TeUls. .
1. 611
MM
t'aah markets were strong. Cash prirea
follow: Wheat No. 1 Northern spring
f. o. b. to arrive, ,( ; No. 1 Northern
at Minneapolis. ("Sc.: No. 1 hard f. u. b.
to arrive. (9 sc. : No. 2 red f. o. b. to ar
rive. IfUai No. 1 Manitoba f. o. b. to
arrive. (c. Corn No. 1 yellow c. I. f.
rail, 14 sc. . export f. o. b., 84 Sc.. No. 1
yellow. (4 Sc. Oata No. 2 whit. 49 SO
SOc. : No. I wblt. 49 4 9 Sc. ; standards,
4(04Sc. Rye No. 2 Western c. 1. t
New York. 73c : malting 0. I f. Buffalo.
70 71c. Flour was steady. Flour
prices follow: Sprlnx patents. 14 7ti
14. so. winter etraiichts. 14 25114.40.
Kansas straights In sacks, (4 20 'it 14 35 ;
spring clears, tl.9lkijrl4.10.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
t ogee 4 loses Steady oa ".ales of HT,-
2SO Bag.
Coffee closed steady yesterday, un
changed, one point lower to 2 points
higher for the active months on sales of
(7,150 bag. March and May were the
most active months. The opening was
steady at one point decline to one point
higher with aal of 7,7(0 bags on th
call.
Price eased off later, weakness being
attributed to further larg Braiillan re
ceipt, lower cost and freight offers and
fine weather In the coffee belt. Foreign
markets ruled firm throughout the day.
The Santos market waa quiet.
The Havre market opened 'j to
franc higher and closed s franc higher.
Hamburg started S Pfg- lower and fin
ished unchanged to S pfg. higher. Rio
No. 7 was 76 rela lower, at fi100. At
Santo No. 7 wa (0 rele lower, at
41560, while No. 4 there was 100 reia
lower, st 5I00. Rio and Santo receipts
totalled )01,000 bags, against 71.000 laat
year, Sao Paulo had 7(,000 bags, against
59,000 bag laat year, and Jundlahy had
(1,000 bags, agalnat 54,000 laat year.
New Tork and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries of Brasll coffee on Thursday
totalled 14.014 bags, and for the four
days of tha week amounted to 7l,17i
bags.
Prices were :
mlgh- Low
a set.
eel. est Closing.
1.41 ti l.43a.M
1.7(9 9.41 I ti
I.490I.M
tiffit.a
M.W4 (7 .7 IlitIS
l.?MrS.7l
i.nii.M
11,91 9.M 9 16 9.M4M.M
I. Met. 09
19.TH 404 I.M IMglM
s. lib, ll
I.M 9.11 9.10 l.narl.ll
I.174M19
foranbar
Dawajaajbajr
I
ST,.::
June
July
August ...
Bale totalled (7,160 bags
Provision war lower. Cash pork wa
Steady; mess. (21.!(t! 11.76 j family,
ir..50Mi7.
Cash beef wa dull; packet, I1IOI20;
family. 110 O III. Cash lard was weak;
trims Western, (11.56 ; refined Continent,
11.11; South American, 111.70.
Chicago prices were :
Open BlaV Lew Clot
lag. st. set tng
Ills 19.M-I 19.99 11.4
close.
11.17
M.M-1
II 17 90
10. M
11.97
11.11
1.17
99.(9 10.97 19 91
117
October.
pSSStr.
January
11.99-11 U.17
11.97-9 10 M
11.11
19.97
11. Ii
19. M
U.
14.4
It 97
M.M
U.09-9 11.99
lift 1941
Sugar. No change In either raw or
refined were made yesterday. Raw I
quoted at 1.7(c and fine granulated at
4.70c., with tha exception of Federal,
which I accepting business st 4.60c,
usual terms. Tha market has been dis
appointing to trader, no price change
having occcurrod throughout th laat
wash. Trader blame cool weather and
tha absence of larg fruit arrivals. The
market rules qulst and ateady.
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
Bid.
:::::: S
ta M
M
M9
79
Ullaa Tract I en
94
a
16
1M
lien ukmdi
197
El-
119
19
HO
117
47
117.
sts) 49 Coal.
r anna
IB
.!!
191
50
.
inn W P..
gherwln wtUiaau . . .
(feel Co el Cased
Terente kail way ....
WMsiasg attsxs) By.
149
Srai
canst
Cn
Canal
crowa nassrvt
Etl tJolud By
nio fuel Core
men Textile ...
miosis Trsotlos pfd
f aiiiMdla
Mexican X p
Mammal L if. A P
Stria Plnn
WSnSS.
Shawin
THE SUN,
0088IP OF WALL 8TUZT.
A Terpld IsaaglaatUa.
To the relatively small number of
pi who ar inclined to take a cheerful
view of the near future of the stock
markot Wall Street a a whole has lost
Its bullish Imagination. Th psssxmlsm
of th laat few year of almoat constantly
declining prices has become Ingrained In
the financial district and warped It Judg
ment so that the world appear flat To
tha Street generally nowadaya It la a
much easier matter to picture a decline of
IK points In prices than a rise of B points.
Th exact reverse I th case when In
time of overconfidenc th top of a big
rise in stocks find people In th state of
mind where no heights are Impossible for
th market to scale. The peculiarity of
th midsummer advance In stocks, which
went on continuously for two month
from th middle of June, I that It failed
to stimulate bullish sentiment. All th
way up there wa a minimum of specu
lation for the rise. On the contrary th
professional traders remained on th
hot aid. In this sense th market has
been an advancing on and not a bull
market. A bull market can only com
when speculative confidence returns la
fuller measure
laerrase Activity.
Stock Exchange dealing yesterday
were well over the half million ahare
mark, the total being greatly swelled
by the contribution of T'nlon Pacific of
over 100,000 shares, or Just about one
fifth of the total volume of business. This
Increase In activity Is Interesting because
It contrasts sharply with a period of
pronounced dsjlnea during the laat few
months, all tha more curious because It
coincided with a aubstantlal rls In th
stock market. Sine th upturn In price
began lost June there have been only
two other occasion when th votum of
trading exceeded the half million mark.
Those two days were August 12 and 11,
when the. advance culminated for tha time
being. On that occasion a violent rls
In Steel common resembling in some of
Its aspects that wkl"h has taken place
In I'nlon Pacini- was the overshadowing
feature of the market.
An Untenable Position.
The recent market In Union Pacific
has been one which scarcely recommended
short selling. At all tlmee long stock
has seemed to be in scant supply and
many times the stock has proved Itself
capable of turning suddenly and sharply
In a way which wa particularly dis
concerting to a short Interest. Never
theless, this week's happening Indicate
that these signs did not discourage the
creation Of an extensive short position
in the stock. Kven when It was made
known that the company was In Im
mediate receipt of an Immense sum of
ready rash which might be distributed
In whole or In part at any time, th
short Interest does not appear to have
realized Its uncomfortable position until
tile very last moment, holding on os
tensibly with the idea that the dividend
would have to be reduced eventually. A
hurt interest of the sixe suggested by
L extent or the rise was not pernaps
exhibited In the loan market Quotation.
hut II might have been partly con
cealed by private borrowing.
New Graaad.
The abrupt and violent rise In Union
Pacific has proved the stimulus required
to push stock markst prices out of th
relatively narrow groove in which they
hav been fluctuating for tha laat four
week. The market entered upon new
ground for the first time sines the pre
vlou top of th recovery was reached
on August 11 last. Th August 11 level
was equalled again on August 29, but on
that occasion, as before, the upward Im
pulse was not sufficient to overcome th
resistance that' developed. Under ordi
nary circumstances th spectacle of an
advance like that In Union Pacific might
be expected to give a fillip to (peculation
for the rise In the stock' market as a
whole. It remains to be eeen what Im
pression It will make upon general senti
ment Strength af B, P.
To many thoughtful Individuals the In
creasing strength of Southern Pacific has
iipliearcd a more Important development
than the swift uprush in I'nlon. South
ern Pacific Is the one stock on tha list In
which there haa been direct and con
vincing evidence of a big outaida Interest
in the market. From Its action both be
fore and elnce the completion of tha aale
of the block formerly in the Southern
Pacific treasury It is plain that there haa
been enormous public buying. Thi out
Hide buying previous to th announce
ment of the results of the offering may
be thought a little curious, since It was
not a time when large public buying was
general. But the circumstances of the
dissolution of the Harrlman system re
ceived a wide advertisement Ths de
mand since the sale was announced a
complete success Is not difficult to ac
count for. Her wa a stock everywhere
conceded cheap and which any broker
could unhesitatingly recommend to his
customers aa a splendid Investment. It
waa thought that tha price would be kept
down temporarily In tha process of ab
sorbing sales by syndicate members who
did not care to hold odd lots, but It
seems that new odd lot buying haa been
very large.
Jervlcee aad He wards.
The contention that fiscal agency
agreements between bankers and rail
roads are all to the advantage of th rail
road and very often a burden to the
banker receives ample corroboration
from the figures made public by J. P.
Morgan V Co. of thair dealings with the
New Haven system. It appears that the
bankers obtained for the railroad in the
last three years 1118,127,000 and that
total commissions were 1811,406, of
which th ahare of the Morgan firm her
and abroad, th head of tha syndicate,
was (441.000. Professional Wall Street
was surprised at these figure. And pro
fessional Wall Street la accustomed to
transactions of this kind and can real la
the value of the service rendered.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Mar Optimistic Disposition Mani
fest In Business World.
Restraint! seem to be al an end. according
to the weekly trade review, and there i a
more optimistic disposition manifest every
where In the world of trade. The breaking of
lb drought In the corn belt aad the esnsTleM
reporte of the wheat crop bavs all tended to
make for expansion In business, both la retail
aad wholesale line.
Was t says: "Restraint upon bosinsas through
tariff uncertainty it virtually at au end and
merchants and manufacturers appear to be of
nopeiui uiipoonion. expansion is not gen-
era) aa yet, but algne
oi
rival art
gradually becoming more apparent and lees
hesitancy Is shown In providing for forward
reaulrementa. The low nosltlon of
anal as
stock throughout th country la oa of tha
most encouraging features, ss th growing dt-
maii'ia necessHaie miietaeq purcp
nt to ra
approach pieman oepietea supplies with
of the fall asaaon advices trot
the
centre record quickened wholesale aad retail
movement, the volume of sales in Bloat In
stances being In excess of laat year's."
grsaklfrMl' sayt: "Ths svsnts of th week
pell progress along generally favorable line
Chief among these features were the expansion
in fall lobbins trade aloes at moat rsalraa.
ths breaking of the drought la the corn belt,
too lsls to enlarge the yield but checking
further deterioration and helpful to late forage
crops, pastures, stock water supplies and fill
aeedlng: the ending, generally apt a king, of th
tariff uncertainty by the paataga of that bill In
th Senate; the realisation through th Govern
stent report of a record rteld of wheat and of
average yielda of moat othar crop except corn,
lower temperature tllmulatin t retail trad
and enlarged movements of cotton and tpring
wheat, which tend o Improve collections la
section affected, though room for further lav
provtmeat Is Mill smple."
Woman Whip Maahar.
LooaxsroaT, ind., Sspt. ll. lira. Jss
James of this city taught two masher a
Lesson when they tried to flirt with bar and
a companion in tha street, ah hit on of
tha mashers with her right hand and swung
her left at the other. The second blow
missed, but Mr. Jaine picked up a paving
brick and hit the other in the head. The
vouna men were arrested, hut lit. James
itt'lrefueed to file affidavit, earing '1 guest
Mlhlthsy wera puulthod aaugfe.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913.
THE 10ST0N MARKET,
Boston, Sept. 12. Rsflaotlng th Im
provement In London copper warrant
of It shilling ths copper aharaa at the
opening war In battar reejueet, hut th
vol urn of trading waa comparatively
small. Around th noon hour stock
all along th Mm showed Improvement
both In tons and dealings. Specialties
were vwry active and strong. Oranby,
Oeoeola and Tamarack war th strong
est features of tha ooppara, and Arixona
Commercial continued In demand. Among
th othar stocks Butt and Superior,
Islsfcd Creek Coal and United State
Smelting made good advances on active
dealing United Fruit and American
Agricultural Chemical were tha strong
features of th Indtjatrlala while Mas
sachusetts Qaa piwfsrud was weak. Ten
hare of Poston and Main sold at a
i point advance. Tha summary:
High - Low-Clos-
Salt
mm Am T47 col 4.
00 Aa T T cv ',
MAOIW1H
7404 C 1 I U J M
MM Chi Jet ky is
MM Mm Oat 4Ha Hit
est
Hit
MS "SS
IMS 1U1
US
144, 44
41 H
MUj M
1014 ion.
llS ll
v.s
IflS
MS
M
u
US
101 s
1I4S
MS
4IS
SIS
1141,
iii
M
19
ii
ID
SIS
an
IS
'.
140
4
144
MS
less
m
is
44
lOS'i
102
. 45U,
. M
. M
499 B B T I 101
'144
too Pond Creek 9 1M
(99 Uat Fruit 4Ms 19B.. M
B3TI tJ-t
M19Ca7LLANBOt7g.
Mi Aa AgChea
M Aa Ag Chem pf .
tit) AB Sur
4,' 4144
UK, Mi.
47
MS
ill
114",
111
7S
41
s
SIS
M
4a
'.M
114
4
1444,
MS
IM
us
il
MS
11IS 1141,
a am auger pr in", 1 1
IM Am T A T Ill HIS
I Aa Woolen pf 7S ;S
10 ABaoskug II 11
A O I W I... 1 14
D Mam Oaa i, 1S
:i'l Mas Use pf MS S
ti Mexican Tel pf IS IS
Km N 1 Cot Yarn :u io
10 N T A T 1M 14
aa Fold Mash.., 4 4
Mgsrtft Co I94S IMS
N Torrlngton MS MS
1M United Fruit 17 17
mi urn aba Mach 1S "
IM Unl Shoe Mask pf.. II M
117! U g Steel MS 44 s
1 It Steel pf IMS 10S
MINING STOCKS.
171'.-, Alssk Gold i MS 30
7.". Atlouss ' B MM
iwv. Amalgamated 77S 7s 77
4,1 Am Zinc iiS M
Ci:o Artiona Com s 4 11-11 t,
.". Boston A Corbla... .ST, M M
A Butte-Ualak '-". -S iS
1791 Butte Sup I4S MS
4l Cal ft Arts 47 las 4;
19 Cal ft Heel 4M 44: 440
106 t'entennlel 14 I4S 14
M Chloo 41 44 M
nt Copper Hangs 41 41S v.
MM Bm Bntte l-'S WS 12
B Franklin 1 IS S
im4 oranby ,. 71 ta ,is
JO Ureene-Cen 14 MS MM
4 Ureen-Ca fr MS MS 34S
40 Hancock 1 tS
i Hedley Gold M
loo Indiana 4 4
luTu 1 CaCoal m it ii
rt Isle Royale lis --' i
w Kerr Lsxke 1 'S IS
S Lske Copper IS S ',
II l.s Alls IS IS
liMasT: is is i
KMarowr IS M
ao Mohawk 44S fL, H
H.-, Nevada Ceo 17 17 l.Va
too Mew Arcadian 1 1 1
M Nipitetns 1 1-14 1-14 jj
44 Morth Butt i M ;sS
3 Old Colony 4 I JS
.40 Old Doalnio U WS N
M Oeceol M M
401 I'ond Creek Coal... il -'IS it
Quincy M til 49
415 lay Cone iS iS MS
n, Smta Fe i Ml -S I M
M Shannon S .SS
110 ShMtuck-Aria 17 i7 i.
7.-i Sup ft Boston IS 9 S
IK Superior ii R M
K Tsasrsck M 14 lis
i Trimly i i i
IMj u ssnMUag M 4t
111 D S Smel.iag pf... MS 4t US
7M Utah-Anas I IS IS S
17 Utah Con S M
M Utah Copper 14 44 M
IM Victoria 1 IS
170 Winona M M ..
114 Wolverine 47 49 47
10 Wyandot 71 .ti 71
RAILROADS
S
3V
79
M
S
.Ml
h
CM,
Ml
11
4C,
41
US
. . ',
M2
:i4',
1S
JO
4
14
91
M
IS
IS
s
ias
4
li
HI
91
us
:S
:s
Jm
"is
M
11
k
41
4
IS
if
1
.71
47 S
,71
M Bottoir Elevated.
1 Boston ft Main.
tt Fitch burg pf....
147 Oen Blec
I Mas Bkw
441 New Havtn
MM N H Bt
I Old Colony
144 Cbiob PaetSe...
..M M M M
,.. M U M
.. M W SS Ml
...Mi 147 140 147
...14 14 14 14
.. MS 1S M 41 S
..I 1-1 I I FJ 1 M 9 1-11
. .IM IM IM IM
. .IMS IMS U4 isas
curb arocxa-CLOSiNe pricbs
PRICES.
Bid Atked
.17 .11
l's IS
.uS ,(
1 1 11 14
IS 1 714
JO 2i
1 -'
IS M
1 s-l IS
i 111 -'S
XI .31!
.i ,99
1 :s
CO so
,M M
so so
.11 .17
4 4
M .110
Bay State Gat
Bohemia
Boston Ely
Cal averts
Chief Cone
Consolidated Arizona..
Davis Daly
First National
Ooldfleld Consolidated.
La Roee Consolidated
Majestic
Mexican Metals
8 evade Douglas
ew Ball 10
Ohio
Oneco
Raven
South Lake
Un Yard EsMaataa...
THE TBUJJfEUVlA MARKET.
Pkilaoblphia, Sept. 11. Th market
waa Arm during th day, though still
narrow. Toward tha clos titer wa
mora activity displayed than for some
weeks. Trading for New York account
waa heavy, especially In United States
Steel common, In which over 11.000 ahare
changed hands- The bond market waa
quiet, but mora Arm. Th closing was
active end strong. Ths summary :
Open Higl
log. ret
High- Low- Clos
Sales
110 Amalgamated ....
M9 Aaer Can
Hi Amrr Smelting
109 Atebiaon
IMC M M p
454 Cambria Steel.
IM Con Leather
IK Elec Stor Bat
1 Frank ft South..
9 Oen Asphalt t c.
117 Oen Asphalt pf..
4.1 Ins Co of N A..
IM Intsrboro t c
7M Ktrstone Tel
70 Lehigh Nav
eat
ing
71
9:S
7
.S
4S
''
,s
h
"4
88
.IMS
. It
.. MS
.!
IMS IMS I"".
M M MS
its 14 MS
4IS , 4I4J,
MS
MIS 94S 94T M'JS
ta n , tt as-.
74
74'
s
lfiS
IiS
MS
M
us
B
54
44
ilS
M
11
s:iS
. 11 11
12 12
MS MS
MS MS
: u w
. as ms
MS MS
. M 41
. 44 44
its is
M M
.91 1-11 11
. IIS M
MS 1SS
US
I2S
4S
14
IDS
US
MS
l.,
41S
4',
B
91
94
3fS
4S
M Lenign nav i c..
IK Lehlsh Val Traa.
M Mlnenlll
4M f 1 T I
Mi Pennsylvania
ass t-niia v
M Phil a Co Cub pf
2156 Phil Else
14 Phil Tree
104 Reading
4M So Pacific
100 Third Avs
10M Tonopsb
4M Tonopab Hal
1140 Union Pacific
43 Union Traction . .
II U O I
99174 U S Steel
240 Utah Copper
IM Weeta war
XI',
.4 15 11 4 li t 4S
. 7 71a 71s
lit
145 151 IMS IMC
4Si, 4S 4H'
. M
M
M
SIS
MS
4S
M
MS
5C
4S
tS
s
MS
litt'a
1
stS
p
MS
14
ss
BONDS
91400 Am O ft I it.
1000 Baldwin &a
loooo City 4 tM
IMf City 4 ...
10W) L M IS
MM Phlla Rise 4.
MM R ft J C M
MM Stand Oa M. . .
MS
IMS
II
MS
P
MS
M
14
IU3S
1
MS
ti
M
41,
141',
al
MS
11
MS
4
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Cmicaoo, Sept. 11. Bullish activity
waa renewed on a mora extensive scale to
day. Seara-Roebuck was the prominent
feature, whir Chicago Pneumatlo Tool,
People Oaa, Commonwealth Edison and
National Blacult common ahowed sub
stantial gains. Tha bond market reflected
a tietter demand at advancing prlcea. The
summary :
Open High- Low Clos
Bale
TO Amenoan
ing. ' SM. est.
IM A mar Can of 17'
to Aaer Ship 9
25 Aa Tel ft Tel
41 Booth Fish pf
Iii Chi Pnsu Tool
ill Chi By series 9....
IM Chi firs series I...
tgsAr:;
IS
IM 220
141 119
11 11
104 1M
IM IMS
11 US
10 199
IM Corn Product Ref
T5 Diamond Match. ..
IM Hart, Ihafft M pf M
a st ss
ti 22 99
119 110 119
IM 197 IM
IM IB IMS
(MM
M M
19 IMS IMS
145 191 194
1 6
IM IM IM
LA
M
.110
.irs
Ml
....19 14
IM IM
U M
..MS MS
MS M MS
IMS 1M IMS IMS
.101 191 IMS IM
ing.
90 MS M
S 97 17 97
S 40 MS MS
IMS 111 1M IM
77 77 77 77
II 69 99
99 91 99 90
IS IS IS IS
: M
10 nan city tvy a
iSSMWoH
770 HsoDlaa use ias
Ml PeciAo Oai. ...
to PubUc Bervto of . II
444 aCanlloebuek - .U2
it atrsela itabU Car IS
MUS BUM ....
BONDS.
MMOoCbicaxo Is (s M
MM Chi Tel M
24 City lay a
MM City Conu I.
I H ill
MORE BANKERS URGE
MONEY BILL CHANGES
Western Statu Association!!
Praise Action st Chl
cago Conference.
Col. Frederick F. Famsworth, secre
tary of the American Hankers Associa
tion, continue to get letters from Bank
ers ami banking association approving
th notion of the Chlcngo conferanc of
bankers on the currency bill.
Strong action along this line was taken
by tha Joint banking ami currency com
mittee of the Iowa, Minnesota, Montana,
North and Smith lliikotu bankers asso
ciation. They sent out a circular after
the Chicago conference to the bankers of
these Slates containing the Chicago reso
lutions and the following comment con
cerning the action at Chicago:
Tlie Joint committee, appointed to re
view the bill and keep banks and bank
ers advised of the progress of legislation
strongly approves th Chicago confer
ence action. it indorses t lie currency
bill, with the conference suggestions for
chuiiHes and amendments
"The committee trusts that every
banker will feel u personal responsibility
In bringing about n, broader and more
thorough knowledge of this subject In th
Senate, where the bill Is now being con
sidered." The national banks of Vermont at a
meeting of their representatives held In
Rutland following the Chicago confer
ence adopted resolutions recording "our
conviction that tha enactment of the cur
rency hill In Its present form would en
tll financial loss upon many country
bankn and might possibly Involve th
surrender of national charters by many
af the Institutions In this Stat and that
we enrnestly suggest that each bank ad
vise Senator uml Congressmen of our
convictions and earnestly Invoke their
efforts to obtain inodifk-ations which we
believe necessary."
Among others the clearing house of
New Castle, l'a . has adopted a resolution
protesting against the passage of the
present bill without radical amendments.
FRISCO TO APPEAL TO C0UBT.
'nil to Pay eattrecttnn Cm. Ifatea
Dae Sepfe saber 1.
following aevival conferences In the
past few day between W. C. Nixon, on
of th three receivers of th St. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad, and the
fiscal agents of the line, C. W. 1 Hilar d.
New York agent for the receivers, eald
that an application would soon be made to
Judge Sanborn for permission to pay tha
rTisco construction rompany aeries A
notes, 11 iH. nun on account nf principal
ami 9sr,7& interest, which fell due Sep
tember 1.
There Is also the payment of 911.1. 456
principal and Interest on series B notes
to be met on September 15. It Is be
lieved that the court will grsnt permis
sion to pay these obligations.
When the matter of the (2,(00,000 ( per
cent, two year notes of the New Orleans,
Texaa and Mexico Railroad Company
come up It I believed that the receivers
will lay the matter before the court with
out any recommendation aa to their pay
ment or default. Further conferences
were held yesterday regarding the (2.800.-
000 first mortgage 6 per cent, bonds of
the Oxark and Cherokee Railroad Com
pany, which mature principal and Interest
on October 1. While no definite Infor
mation was given out It was intimated
that Mr. Hillard expected to Issue a
statement concerning them next week.
Special Master In Chancery D. B, H.
Chaffee In the case of the New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico Railroad. A Frisco
subsidiary, is expected to present to Fed
eral Judge Foster In St. l.ouls to-day his
report asking that an Issue of (1,100,000
receivers' certificates be authorised. The
certificates will be 0 per cent, and their
sale has prsctlcally been arranged for.
William Salomon A Co. will be chiefly
Interested. Only half the Issue will be
put out Immediately. The proceeds will
he used for Improvements to roadbed.
The issuing of these certificate marks
more distinctly the practical divorcement
'. . . . U . ..l..,. .1 , I.
VI iiie .uv.miiiiira iiuiii inr r riei o.
THE STEEL MARKET,
Prices af Pig Iron llola Oenerally
Flrsa.
While reductions have recently been
made In several steel products, the level nf
the market holds well above that of last
year at this time. The pig Iron mar
ket rule generally firm and the Southern
pig Iron market has been lifted to 111. GO
by the companies representing the ma
jority of the foundry Iron stacks.
They appear disposed to quote this
figure only for the remainder nf the
current year and are unwilling to ac
cept business for 1914 at this quota
tion.
The Sloss-Sheftleld Steel snd Iron Com
pany alnn has sold utmost 100,000 tons
since July 4, which is the equivalent of
four months make with Its three active
stacks. Of this amount over 20.000 tons
were booked during the first week In Sep
tember, and the price reported was 911
Another Interest which sold 25,000 ton
In August wild Ti.OOO tons tho Aral few
days In September nt the same figure.
That la why these and other Interests
have advanced to in. go.
One Southern consumer offered 111 for
1,000 tons, and the urder was lUrlli I
down. Small lots purchased through
broker th first week In September
brought 111.2c. and nothing under that
could l done. Operators ore looking for
higher prices. They expect a repetition
of lust autumn, when iron went as Iiikh
as 114, delivery on which as made
during the first four to Ave months of
1(13.
"The best Idea of the Southern Iron
market can be got from the char
acter of fin nin e operation. Of the
twenty-one active stneks, nine are
on basic, one of the Slnndnrd Steel and
eight of the Tennessee company stacks.
Most of this iron Is consumed at home
In th making of rails, wire, nails, ftr.
Th Alabama compuny has one stack
on Clifton iron, which Is n special brand
fetching a premium over regular foundry.
The Central Coal and Iron uses a por
tion of It one furnace output In it
pipe ahop. Othera on foundry are the
three stacks of the Sloss-Hhefrleld, three
of the Woodward company, two of the
Tennossi e company and two of the Re
public Steel and Iron. The active stacks
In Tennessee are producing only 11.000
tons per month, as compared with 38,000
monthly aome time ago. So It would
seem that the prospective, supply of
foundry Iron from the South will not be
large after the exhaustion nf accumulated
stock now rapidly taking place."
The Daily Iron Trade says : "Standard
Ckinncllsvllle furnace coke Is being sold
at 12.25 for prompt shipment, but other
Connellsvllle makers hold for 12. Bt. Buf
falo and Virginia pig iron makers
demand 25 to 50 cents a ton advance
for next year's delivery and some fair
Slsad business Is developing. Pittsburg
sheet market show further price Irreg
ularity. Kastorn structural steel lot
tings make fair 'aggregate with additional
New Tork subway work In prospect.'
ISLANDS SINK UNDER SEA.
Hnndreda of Tonga Natives end
While Men Die.
Ban Fsancibco, Sept. 11. Tha Falcon
and Hop Islands of the Tonga group,
which ware Inhabited by several hundred
persona. Including many white men, dls
appeared under the ocean during a recent
earthquake, according to new brought
here to-day by the steamer Sonoma, from
Sydney. N. S. W.
Seismographs at Sydney recorded a
series of shock in the neighborhood
shortly before tha dlaannnaranpai nf tha
Islands was rgrt(as
Extou tur
Chartered 1893
The Fanners' Loan and Trust Company.
Not. 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue,
New Tork
hwww it oftrwA a
Tmntai' Latton of Credit. Foreign Exchange.
Administrator Guardian
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION
To Holders of Ten-Sixty-Year Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, iaaued under and secured
by Indenture dated April 1, 1903:
Notice i hereby given that In accordance with the provisions of Artiole Three or
the said indent urn. dated April 1, 1903, and pursuant to the direct inn thereunder of the
United .Suites Steel Corporation, above mentioned Ten-Hixlr-Veur Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Hold Bonds, outstanding In coupon form, tataring the following dls
tinctive numbers, have been drawn by Tot,-by the undersigned, ae Sinking Fund Trus
tees under said indenture, for redemption on November 1, IBIS, out of moneys In the
Sinking Fund, to wit:
909 11.064 9SJ01 49,9T T9.901
19 11.970 2t.10 43.717 79SM
U 11.71 17.111 4I.OM 74. SOB
47.499
St. ST
M.42I
m no
0.30
90.447
1,113
1.40
tB. 5.14
era
317
6,?2:i
MJ9S
9.97
a 713
7.243
W.737
100.575
102,07
10B.I74
109.424
104.045
1.:
it iz.aaa 77,44 41,110 74.510
ISI
11.421 M.I00 44.234 74.44
l.no
1.19
I.J.M
I.H
4,70
4.71
I.OM
i.30
l.li
13.007 ZS.UII
010
44.441 74.ni
47.SU 71,117
HAS? 19.65
11,997 30.104 4S.IM 75.1113
IUH M,0s 41.111 71,411
i.',.sns S1.700 51,11 7S..1U
11.424 3?. 154
B9JM 77.447
17
S3. 44 M,s3
7B.444
11.41
34.SII4
47.477 7S.977
1S.MII 34. M.I
4(1.521 7SJ3
1441 20.5S7
IS. 57t 7K.4B3
.US
it. a
31. S
35.455 41.122 7W.774
7.471
3S..3K3 42.404 74.734
7,70 21. 52 37.00 44.SB3 7V.M4
7.131 22.755 37.103 44.71H 71,454
N.410 23.120 30,441 07 16 B0.S13
J35 2S.S3S 41.41
Mil 24,412 41,912
es.isi si.tas
70.2 B9J09
S.014 24.714
41.410
70.eS S4.S7t
.Ml 24.S7S
41.85 70.91
M.922 10429
lO.MO 24,'(7 '42,194 71,2i U.M0 10. U
Said Coupon Bonds ao drawn for redemption will be paid on and nf tor said Xovem
ber l, 1913. at the temporary office of ths undersigned Sinking Fund Trustees, No. 21
Broad Btreet, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, upon presentation and sur
render of said bonds with all coupons maturing on and sutaoquent November 1,
1913, at par, together with a premium of ten per cent of their par value, and the in
terest scorned to aid November 1, 1918.
I fed September 3, IMS.
J. P. MORGAN & CO.,
Sinking Fund Trustees.
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.
UTTKK tJoletneta marked the tnitttr
market yeeterdar and checked any timber
advance Cooler weather allowe a freer uat
of storse Sutter and thla haa tended to
temporarily check any further rises In
value. Itslns In the West, followed by
cooler weatbtr. will allow a better make
and Improved quality ta expected. Rxtraa
are held ateady at 12c. Klrttt and uniltr
radea are not quite ae firm, with eecondi
quite pltntlful. Moat butlnett la ttorase
creamery le at :i)!2c. Process It arm.
Factory and parkins ateady. Rtctlpta yes
terday Included 1.465 packases ef ("anadlaa
butter fer uea In the tropica. Quotations
are: Creamery, extraa. Ilfeatllc.; flratt. II
9944c.; aecondt. 2ie27ViC.; State dairy,
flneat. 9o9Hc; (uod to prime, 370910.
Proctta extraa. 27c: llrata, II Vj Otic.
Imitation creamery, I6tilc. Factory llrata.
24c; seconds. 21Vc I'acklns stock. No. 1,
llUjgilc; No. 2. SIHOHc; No. 9. 10031c
cur.ESK.- An advance of lie. waa made
yesterday. All llnea ar uuuaually firm
Trade la remarkably ood. Operatora art
tryln to tupply the trade with freth rt
ctlpta, but droucht htt ao curtailed the make
In New Tork and Wltrontln that It la
difficult te set enouh freah to aupply th
trade. 'Holdlnsa are claimed to be leat than
a year ao. The demand fur colored Is
ustter than for aliltt. skim of all kind
are firm. This nintith receivera ef forriaii
cbteae are making their contracts for Hit
next tlx montha on the baals of about 6JjC
higher thun the laat six n.onlha. Nearly all
foreign cheese i Din. from Ms It Ml la nd
I'rlces are: Htate. whole milk, fresh, tvhlte
and colored specials, lie; fresh, colored
and white, average fancy. liwwtlwS.
Ialsles, Slate bent, Ue, Win, nnsin beat.
1;1,. Stste, undergrades, tlgtfio, skimi.
special, 1 1 1, I7t4jc: choice I901lr. pcor
10 fair. l(0. full aklins, 14010.
RrKia Fine freth tfgt coailnus In light
receipt and such are firm. There Ih llitls
atock that sells for more than 19011c . with
good deal of g railed going. 1(0970. L'n
sru.led .cri when aholna Mir uroDorilun
of new stock art frsely otTered, 21024c j
1,'ndergrades sr uncertain. There I a go,i
movement In storage eggs, with th market '
active and firm The tool weather h.i mini
ulated the market. Nearby whites are lisun
Ing up well. Extras, doxen. 304f32c ; Bilrn '
first 9903c: tlrtts. S6tf27c; svronds. 22'
34c: dirties. No. I. 20f31c No. I, 14ti 19C.I
check good to choice, Hull!'., liejrbv
hennery whites. 90 4'.v. : Western whiles
2i '(l32:.: brovnif. 30 'I .ir,c. ; mixed. I40lll
Refrigerator, special murks. 20c, tlralr. 24 's
41-' . Sc . seconds. 9(91(0,
1,1 VK POl'LTRV. Testerdsy 11 cars of
Wsstern snd one car of HouthweHterti l.y
freight and on car by express were un
loaded. Fancy heavy fowl were In com
paratlvely light receipt, and on account of
tha anticipated strike of the poultry hand
lers a atronger feeling developed, al tha dis
tributing markets had little stock on hand
t supply the tr.nle the lirHt of nest weei;
Several cart of fowlt sold at 16 and 17c. for
choice. Chlcksnt, light to medium fowla
continue slow. !itac.; other descriptions
are unchanged. Prices are: Chicken, broil
ers, nearby fancy, 17c; l,eghorn ooekrl
ll01IHc.j fowls. 1 4 -, 1 1; : old roottert,
lie. Turksvs. mixed. Itc stprlng duck
14017c. Wetlern. 14c. tiaeae. 12c Guinea,
fowlt, pair, (is. Pigeons, pair, Ko,
UKF.W8KI I'Ot'l.TltV -- Better trtdlRg r,
suited In all Improved lone on fancy large
fowls and gnoil chl kena. There was n em
Klus. however, of snmll birds of both klndl
upply of large Iced fowls 4 lbs uiol 0Vr
Is light, with tha market strong Hinall
fowls drag. Chickens sold fairly well but .
were mostly undesirable. Fancy I, roller
were tcarca All roosters wars in light sup ;
ply and firm. Nearby duck nv nol laten
plentiful, but the dtmsnd luis been modsrsts,
the market denning up In s I ahspt
Kresh killed turkevt tell readily for the
best, hut most ur Irragulsr un.i or uncertain
valua Siiuubs ar stend'. Frogtut turky
are scarce and firm, aaeelall) lor young
toms, but froxen riisslltiK chickens sell
slowlv. ijuotullons are: Turks hens,
fresh killed. lttrlOc; Young and old lions
M j .''. Philadelphia broilers. 3 und 4
U.S. tu pair. 110 lie. j Western dr: picked
milk fed, 110940.! corn fed. lHc llov
packed fowls, doxen to box. 60 lbs . I -.. r
lie.; under 34 lb.. 14Vt lie. Iced fowls
drc picked. 4 i lbs., lsc; (U lbs and under.
L40liViC.; si aided. 17'jWIHc, llhl roosters
liHc Snuabs, prime white. 10 lbs to
doxen. per doatn, 94 III I lbs . 14. ll lo OS
Iba.. 91.41 dark. t.T4. Kucka. eprlntr. 1 r. 'n i
Kronen Turkeva, young loma, No 1. 27c .'
medium. 940IIC. I hstis. 2lc ,1 old hens snd I
toms, 14c. Texans. No. I, 24c. Chbkena
masters, milk fed. fancy, large. 31c ; 4 Iba
and over. 110X70.1 com fed. inc.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
V a i H PANT COMPANY A petition In,
bankrupt y baa boon Wed gfainat Isidore
P, lev and Henry J, l.evv, doing UUSlhSSS
as th Vals 1'ant ('ompativ. niitnufar
Hirer of pants at sro Broadway. .1 Lldfe
Holt appointed William I Barr reoetver,
bond $7,000, and authorized him to ton
tlnue business for twenty days. AtRrtu
are suld to be 112,600 In Stook -d u
rounts. FKRD FH KKH A CO.- A petition In hark
ruptty has hen nled against Fred Kit itSI
and A I if Cook, who compoiita I he fir in
of Fred Fh'ker A Oo. maiiufail urera of
i loaka Mini suits at 98 West Twenty j
second atreet- Judge Holt appofuie4l
.Matthew A. HenkeL receiver, with au
thority to continue bUNlnexa twentv days
Uabllltles are ssld to he t mm uml !
asaefa $1,000.
HI UN KY O TUCXHHi sulesiriun, ren!tllng j
In New Itochelle, hum tii.-i a petition in
bankruptcy with lla-bllltles I .in UUk1
aaaets fl.llt. In accounts.
l.ons J. ARONH of 8Xu Pearl street hss
tiled a petition In bankruptcy with llablll
tlss $8,180 and no assets.
JACOB Till W ARCH. Judge Holt hss sp
polnted Arthur D. Alexander receiver for
Jacob Trlwasch. manufacturer of rhlldren'a
clothing at t( and 87 White street, bond
$60.
TORK Mt'Hlc COMPANY Judge Holt has
appointed kiugene UUmichar receiver for
the York Music Company, song publisher
at 1187 Broadway, bond $1,600. Liabili
ties are aald to be $80,000. ,
BOffHITiiA rnnitAHW -etfjiih n it 1iimvi.
referee In bankrup(y of Yonkere. haa
appointed lnuie Clark nf Yonkere re
ceiver for llosalna Ferrarro. grocer st Val
halla, bond $600. It Is said she eold the
business on September 8.
18
Trnstee
101.151
109.9S
107 JSJ
107,70
154,444
124.MS
125.547
125,07
134.7S3
137. 53
19N.S09
I3S.SM
139.105
1.W.5II
nil, mo
140.774
141.421
154 37
154.41
154.4(1
144.517
145.273
155.607
IM..W3
I65.72H
167.757
I5U.55N
154.744
16.SS
1TS.SSS
173 455
174.043
174,20
174.337
174,1 5
175.413
17553
176.62
17S.H58
177.071
175.6SS
17H.HH1
178.M4
170.127
I7a.ua
IM.M
15.277
157.492
140.374
10O.7IM
101.4511
102.277
12411
13.251
IM.IK,.',
14.5711
195.3W
IM.OW
19S.407
104.678
ifs.n
i no ins
13B,31
1W.325 124.N4
110, 10 125.432
110.574
111,71
UI.S94
I1I.5S1
lU.OK)
111.99
115, ias
111.173
1 19,432
111.45
120,341
120.504
i2o.su
31.02
121,710
123.449
193,491
121.107
125.415
125.521
I2S.401
142.04
12S.MI 143.216
I2S201 143.425
12S.427
130.V72
111.215
151.434
132.044
132,171
114.0W
143.53
151. Oil
144.113 151.337
144.413 151.401
144.6411
13.32
163.721
184.533
184.72
165.15
154.264
19.414
170.245
170,440
172.153
144.50
145.K76
144. B8
10.171
U4.5U2
lSO.HM 18U m
10,613
11.424
IS3.4W
13,388
14.804
IS4.7IO
16.151
134 .474
144.WS
114.773 14S.V7I
1S4.WJ? 147.02
isf,.5;
isi.etm
114.2:5
1 61 .332
141.453
161 .440
JMtttm, ClMtlHua IN Ufci cm
RUlwiy Cinpanjr
Rett Mwflcifi Fwr ftr Cut. Cold loom
To th Holdtra of f-rtifli-n-.s of Deposit nf
Th New York Trust Compuny for 'h
abov mentioned Honda and to th
Holders of said Bonds:
Tho undrslirnt?l nctlng ss s romnilttPA
under th liondholdera Acreement d 'ed
July 21. 191 1, hav entered Into an mtw
mnt provldlna; for th sal of th property
ef said Railway Oompanv, a ropy nf whli-h
Agreement la filed with Th .N'ew Vork Trn'
Company. Kor a particular statement of th
terms and conditions of anld Agreement th
holdera of the above Certlflcat of Dpoat
or Bonds are referred to th Agreement, a
copy of which, together with the t'mnmlt
tee's circular with respect thereto, umy
had upon application at the office nf The
New York Trust Company, $9 Broad Stree.
New York, or at the office of Bertrori.
Grlscotn A Co.. Acenta named In aald axr
ment, No. 40 Wall Street, New York, or
Land Title Building. Philadelphia.
In order to become entitled to th benefit
of said Agreement, holders of the abuv
mentioned Certificates of Deposit or lx.n.i
tnust deposit the earn under eald Arma
ment, with Bertron, Orlscom A f'o . as such
Agents at their New York office on or he
fore Kept ember tS, 191. whereupon sail
Agents will Issue a pproprlnt Certificates nf
iJepoalt therefor us provided In the Agre
ment. o.-rtifirat-s of npn!iit Isguod under th
Bi'ndhohler1 Agreement dbtod July It. Ittt,
must In ii 11 Instances he properly ondorsi 1 .
gild poads delivered for deposit must h i
tuched thereto roupons of Jul v 1 , 1
mi a1 1 subsequent coupons t hereunto - -loosing
Dated. New York. September ith. 111. '
RtCHAHD fl 9TORRR,
HT. O KOR OB t. TUCK BR,
Committee
DtTlDKNDt AND IM'RRKMT.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
IHYIIkK Ml NO. ft?.
a quarterly dividend of I wo par ('nt on -ipltal
itocs of ihi" Company has been -n.-M ,,
payable October 15th, IPIS.
I the office of ui4
HtiMnri. Mn m . u
elote of buslSi -
Treavnrrr, 1 Mule Stt i t.
stockboklers of recoi I n ti
Nepiember "7. iwrt.
CH ii BS HT'BHAHP, Treasurer
llnlttd Shot Machinery Corporation
The Directors nf thin Corporation have (
dared h quarterl) dUidend of i ; pi
bare) on the Preferred capital stork, ami r divi
dend nf ii" (flOc per she re) on th itntnton r:i
tial slot i. lioiii pa ii-'.f ictober lib. 181
stockholders or record si th- i-Iom uf luslnr
Nrptemboi 16, lur
ft C'Otil IDnR, Treasurer
TWIN rut Ktfti rRANAII I VIM PA N1
Tne Board of Itlrnctora haw dcrlared i . i
lar Quartcrh' dividend it( one snd ihreeqtuirttrt
per cent. ilVii upon ihc i'i. f i red and one . nd
onr-hhlt pel wni l ' ' Upon (he Cumioun
Capital Stoeh uf ihl i i!iHim pnyubli ' ul -i.
ion. in stuck nolderi "f renuU ut the
r business rtepn mboi ini iui:t
iu id tui rhi i ms i iii ms ' ti by i hr Fnrti .
Ijwtti and T-"j,i r.i Ni,;tiiv, lranfei Virnt w
lft-r.' IHIani sin i !feu ui fj cuy, i to?i hold
rrs wrm nave nled matline t"ii-,x,
M UUHKItThOX. Secretary.
Nrw ork So I lent her mm. lull.
loss Mirh'i-hi sttii snd Iron to.
Iitr miiit'ii-'tt't, MaliHPi.i
Ttbe rxwrutlve Cumrnlttce of the Rpard -f
i Uractoi uf ihb ompani hssdeclrrtB qiinriei
dividend of fmt sua ihrev-qiMrtrrs v rein
ilt6J on the prvferrod atocl I nl the Dan in
iii able I irkibri l. B1, I e ultlrt
Trust Compsn) nf H m S ork, ni thorn nr.1 .ing
of books. io stockholders of rei l st lhm I1 fvl ,
Septomber i;. iui:i. ai the ofner f naIiI t t'ntrtil
Trust Compsuy of t- York, Trnnsfei u
R, L. MoitltlN, Hern tan and Treasurer.
New York. Rrpteinber lf, ivi
otni i if i hi a Nil KD OAa hiho i .
moot Comiwiny Corucr Hmad and Arch
Itilladelphls, Kepi 10, Ikis,
J$ D roe tors h. this dsv drclsrvd a qtine
tt 1 1 di hii'iai or iwu pt r ecu ($i itn in t shari .
nsynbk tviober IS, 11113, t.i KbicknoldiTs t
record ai the rlosa of business Hep torn be r :5,
lui.i CntekM "HI Ik- mailed
M.u is i. ii. i ii'. Treasurer
New York Mm ton Fu ture iiriroruilon
The fourth monthly iHviiiinii f one per rent
iiiMin the rapllal Mor1 of iln t'urpnratlon tins
beeu dpelarvdi payable on Heptemofi 16, isii,
to stoekbulders of record n Uiu opening ur bus!
uf-v on that 4ta
i ll Utl.KS ,1 III 1 K. Triai-urer.
Nav "H t u , s ptambef i". 1919
I Itr Mtnrk Market.
PUPA V Sept 13
Bacalm of baaves were i ill he;iii inciudtni
ears for t lie market, making with previuua
rrtvali ;.ir on -wis kteom wen- yorj
wall Mies unevi'iily lowop; and white sunie
few were t ni. "ii .it doas u steady prieee i h
seneral ni:n Uei w as 10U IBe, off, and roinnioti
steers in some egMM sulfcred a greater decline
Hulls snd 00WI were Arm to OtFlfio h If ber
Ordinary tn prim steers sold at M.fiAftl 110 er
100 lbs ; oieu snd stsas at i. .bji. 10; buiN at
$$,SAOsCw: uws at D, 7x49$$ j onolos f ' iws
st $6.a$, Dressed leef u us in fair demand
lif'n I4e per lb lor list i ve side! BgpurtS In
mono. ti Otttle In tlie Mintieliulm lo Uou
don
Heieipts nf cglves were (88 baad lot "
2K for the murkft ltniand fair and pi es
steiuly, with a fcfimi etearonce nf the tiena
Common to fhoioe veals 1 1 st ti rsii'iitl i pat
too lbs.- -uis at $tW$; rearUnp a u.twj
esr of Western calves ut 50 Dreited l-llfW
were in moderate datnand at IMKlkt for -itv
dreaseit vesln; lmttllyC- iniintry
it
lie fur drrtatsl iirossi rs and liutternulkt ,
S.S.111I1 uf ttisrii anu liunbt wcrs Lan liruil
Ineludiiw V! art lor ths market, mukinr wnli
tha few title 11 care on sals Blieep were in
moderate tupplr ami ittady; laaie (tan bui
genrrally Meadr. with little eaalur feetlnv uu
the under gradra. Ths sns were (Seared
Common to fair ahern told al M4H.99 lur 104
lot ; ciilla al l-.'l- isininiini to prime I am l.s
at K.9jl; one deck at 9H (I ; rtllla in ..i:
Ursasml mumm' stead, nl drtawrt
Units, ul IIOUMjC : lisst mm dresMsl i
K'tx,ipls ol (man wile 1,471 nebd. Iiuitldlllg
half sir fur ilir alar net PrH liaiau
lower, with aalct at " l per lOu Iba;
fsirfB at Ii

The sun. [volume], September 13, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], September 13, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916