The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE DAILY EAGLE. KEW YORTT. FKIPAY, MARCH 22, 1901. THE COFjFEE THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. WHEAT DULL AND WEAKER.

JIa2.50 per box; Florida cauliflowers, K.SOoS per case: Jersey greenhouse radishes, per dozen bunches; Long Island cold frame carrots, 34 per 100 bunches; scalllons," 50o per dozen bunches: French artichokes, J1.50 per dozen; growing spearmint. S1.S0 per dozen pots. Northern vegetables Cabbages. Long Island, S2a4 per 100 heads: choice state cabbage, Danish seed, $22a28 per ton JiaB per 100: red cabbage, Slal.50 per dozen: marrow squash. per bbl; Hubbardstown.

Sl.50al.75 per bbl; celery, Lone Island. 75cm. 51.25 per dozen bunches; choice, Rochester celery. 60a75c per dozen stalks; Sl.25al.75 per dozen bunches: knob celery, 40a60c per dozen bunches; potatoes, state, Sl.75al.S8 per bbl: Long Island. tl.60a2 per barrel choice in barrels or bags.

J2.25; white sweet potatoes, per bbl, Virginia. Vineland. J2a2.25; strictly fancy. J3a3.60; Delaware and Vineland sweets. In baskets.

Jlal.25; salsify or oyster plant, 50a75c per dozen bunches; watercress. 40a 50c per dozen bunches; Lone Island sprouts, 75o per bbl; soup greens, per 100 bunches; per bbl; parsnips, per bbl; Lone Island white turnips, per bbl; Brussels sprouts, 8al5c per quart; Long Island and New Jersey yellow turnips. 0cajl per bbl; Canada turnips, Slal.2S per bbl: carrots, lal.25 per bbl; bests, per bbl, long, 75c; short, onions, per bbl, Connecticut, white, bbl; red. S3.75a4.25; Orange County red, yellow onions. Sla4.S0; Spanish onions, $1.60 per case; artichokes, 50i: per peach basket; mushrooms, 30a40c per pound; Kurllc, 13c per bunch; now crop horseradish.

75cm $1 per dozen bunches. WALL STREET NOTES. The revent strength'and activity in Peoria i ern Incomes as well as In that stock it' r.vio i attention. The buying has been description and especially of the initial payment on these. It is Mv will be declared about April 1.

Conservative interests look for higher prices. There h.is been some very steady and per sisrent act umulations ol Wabash issues and ni Texas and Pacific by Interests close to hl rmiM pari v. The same people have been liLdv buyers of Missouri Pacific and talk hrlllshlv not only of the immediate futnre of the latter stock, but also of the two named aND iJ is intimated in authoritative quarters that the pending Southwestern deal will bring these three properties closer together. Mtbouch there has been heavy profit tak ine in Vnited States Steel stocks that has checked tie advance, insiders continue to talk bu'lishlv In regard to the stock, especially the preferred, which is said to be bound for par at least. Several large blocks are known to have been bought for investment purposes and by outside parties who have acted on the advice of a financier prominent in bringing about the amalgamation.

receivers to reduce prices of eggs on heavy arrivals restricted transactions in that commodity. Sea food closed out satisfactorily. Dairy "products and meats were steady. Butter, per pound Fancy Klgtn, Western creamery, 23c: prints, 24Hc. Cheese, per pound Full cream.

13c. Eggs, per dozen Strictly fresh, selected, fresh. In cases, 14c; Long Island eggs, in cases, unselectcd, 15c; duck eggs, 2Sc. Fish, per pound Shad, each, melt, 30c; roe, 65c: cut shad. 40c; shad roes, 25c per pair; smelts, 8a7c; California salmon, frozen, 10c; Boston mackerel, frozen.

15c each; sea trout. 10c: weak fish, 7c; bluefish. 10c; cod, Boston, 8a9c; halibut, 12c; haddock, 6c: pollock, 6c; striped boss, 10al2c; white perch, 8c; pan pollock, Gc; ctscos, 7c; white nsh. 12c; eels, 10al2c: flounders, 6c; frozen herring, 5c; mackerel, salted, new American, per bbl, $10; Digby scaled herrlnc. 18a20c per box; dried codfish, 6aSc per pound; smoked baddies, 9c.

Shell fish Scallops, per gallon; lobsters, loalSc per pound; oystere, $1 per basket. Boft clams, 40c per 100: hard clams. Jl per basket. Meats, per pound Beef, hind quarters and ribs, SalOc; loins and ribs. lOallc; sides.

7aXc; Texas and Colorado grass beef, 6a7c; mutton, SV4a. Iamb8. salOc: milk veal. lOallc; country killed calves, lOallc: buttermilk, St4a9c; pork. BUa.

Slid Jersey pork, light. heavy, pork loins. SalOc; pork tenderloins, In tins, 19a20c; sweetbreads. $3 per dozen; calves' livers. 50o each; beef livers, o0c each; ox tails, per dozen.

Smokedl and cut meats, per pound Ham, 10Wa lllSc; California hams. 7a7c: boiled hams, 16a l.c: bacon, llalzc; boneless, choice, 13al3c; smoked beef. 16alSc: smoked tongue, I6al7c: corned tongue, 16c: corned pork, SalOc; shoulders. 7y.c; corned hams, 10alOV4c; bolognas. SVfealSc per pound; lard, compound.

6'ic per pound. In 50a60 pound packages; pure lard, 8Va9c: leaf lard, not rendered. Sc. Game Jack rabbits, per pair: common rabbits. 20c per pair: wild ducks, canvas backs.

51.50 per pair; red heads, $1.25 per pair; common. 65c per pair. nomestic fruits Pears. California TV Anlrin. second st 251.2 100 2G0 100, Frederick Dexter to Stephen Thomas and Frances It Foraker, joint tenants nom ELEVENTH AV.

a cor Eighty first st. runs ino 100 2ti0 1W 10 Kigmy second st 3i0 to av 200. Frederick Dexter to Stephen Thomas and Francis Foraker. joint tenants nom CALYEIt ST. s.

7 "i ft Lorimer st. 25 X100. Marv Wall, formerly Campbell, to Daniel Vail. ran. mort iO.000 nom THATFORD AV.

s. 225 ft Belmont a. 25x100. Hetsy Gerstein and Adolf Tanz to Lewis Hurst. mort 51,700.

nmn Land heirs Court Van Sii'klen. s. ut intersection with west bank of Hubbard or Town creek: land heirs of same, at Intersection with above creek, contains 27 100 acres; land heirs of same, s. at intersection north bank of above creek, contains 2 14 100 acres: land Samuel Hubbard, s. at intersection south hank above creek, contains 8 10 acres, with all interest to center of creek: Shell road, cor land Stephen Stillwell.

contains 13 5S 100 acres, with land to center of road and to bed old creek. Geo Hanson to Stephen Thomas and Francis Foraker. joint tenants nom SE ENTH AV. south cor Seventv nlnth st. 107.2xI41.SxlOOxIS0.2; Fort Hamilton av.

north cor Eightieth st. 101.Sxl05.9x 100 x87.4: Seventh av. west cor Eightieth st. runs 200.1 59.1 to Eighty first st. 57.1 100 40 10O to Eightieth st S2.7.

Geo Hanson to Stephen Thomas and Francis Fowler, joint tenants nom GREENE AV. 130 ft St Nicholas av. 20x103. John Kessler to Annie Kessler. his wife gift KOCKAWAY AV.

s. 200 ft Belmont av. Annie, wife Louis Cohen. wlfe William J6S0 STERLING PLACE, s. 3C7.H Rogers fv J57 1ic1CI7 3x162.2x1 IS.

Charles McLoughlln. Larchmont. V. to Frank a 15.700 QI I.NCY ST. s.

165 ft Marcy av me marKet opened" unchanged, but soon improved a little, but at noon prices fvlth one or two exceptions, were back to opening prices. The sales during the forenoon were 8,250 bags, including May, at 5.55; June, o.ou, juiy, o.oo; September, 5.25; November, 5.80, and December, 5.95. Havre opened Yt franc lower, but this was recovered early in the afternoon. Hamburg closed unchanged. The warehouse movement was up to the average.

The receipts at primary points were fairly large. The stock of coffee in Havre is 1,579,000 bags, including 1,046,000 bags, Brazilian corree. This compares with 1,565, 000 and 1,037,000 bags resoectivelv last week. Clearances were as follows: From Rio, March 20, steamer Horrox with 10,000 bags, and from Bahia, same date, steamer Coleridge with 3.000 bags coffee. The official Rio cable reported as follows: Rio No.

7, exchange standard, 5 575. Exchange, lld. Interior receipts, 21,000 bags. Rio receipts, 8,000 bags, and Rio stock, 302, 000. Santos receipts, 26,000 bags, and Santos stock, Good average Santos, 4 SOO.

The statistical position of coffee was offlc ially stated as follows: Warehouse deliveries at all ports, 14,739 bags, Including 14,092 at jew lork, ZtX at Baltimore, and 36'.) at iNew urieans. stock at all ports, 810,746 bags, in eluding 777,754 at New York, 35,014 at Bal timer, and 17,987 at New York. Amount afloat, 485,000. Visible supply. 1,295,746, compared with 1,251,728 the same time last year.

COFFEE FUTURE3. Opening, 12 1 Bid. Ask. o'clock, o'clock, o'clock March 6.40 50 5.45 5.45 C.45 April 6.40 60 5 50 6.50 6.45 May 6.50 60 5.50 5.50 5.55 June 5.6560 6.55 5.65 6.56 July. 6.60 70 5.65 5.05 6.65 August 6.60 70 5.65 6.65 6.70 September 5.70 75 5.70 5.70 5.70 October 8.75 80 5.75 5.75 5.75 November 5.7580 5.75 5.75 6.75 December 5.00 95 650 5.0 6.90 6.95 00 6.95 6 95 6.00 February 6.0005 U.0O 6.00 G.05 BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

Butter Market unchanged. Demand good for useful fresh butter and prices for such are firm, but trade is still very light for other qualities and the feeling is weak. Quotations were: New butter Creamery, extras, per pound, 22c; do. firsts, 21a21c; do. seconds, 19a20c; do.

lower grades, 16al8c; state dairy, tubs, fancy, 21c; do. firsts, 19a 20c; do. seconds, 17alSc; do. thirds, 15al6c; Western imitation creamery, fancy, lSalSc; do. firsts, 16al7c; do.

lower grades, 14al5c; Western factory, small tubs, fancy, 144a 14c; do. large tubs, fancy, 14c; do. fair to choice, 13al3c; factory or dairy, lower grades, llac; rolls, choice, 14al4c; do. common to prime, llal3c; renovated butter, fancy, do. common to prime, 12al7c.

Old butter Creamery, summer made, finest, 19al9c; do. common to prime, 12al8c; state dairy, tubs or firkins, finest, 14VS.al5c; do. common to good, llal4c; Western factory, summer made, 9al2Jc. Cheese With continued fair demand and stock reducing market holds firmly. Liverpool cable, 48s for both colored and white.

Quotations were: State, full cream, small, fall made, colored, fancy, same, white, fancy, 12al2ic; same, small, choice, HVfca 11'c; same, good to prime, 10allHc; same, common to fair, 9Hal0c; same, large, fall colored, fancy, same, white, fancy, llalLHc; same, choice, 10allc; same, good to prime, 10al0t4c; same, common to fair. 9.a9c; light skims, small, choice, same, large, choice, 7Via8c; part skims, prime, 6a'c; same, fair to good. 5a 6c: same, common, 3a4c; full skims, l4a2c. Eggs Market a shade easier, though previous quotations are maintained on finest brands. Quotations were: Jersey, State and Pennsylvania, fancy selected, white, 15c; same, selected brown, 14c; same, average best, 13al3.c; Western, 12al3c; Kentucky, best.

12al3c: other Southern, 12al24c; dirties, 12c; checks, 11c; duck eggs, 24a30c; goose eggs, 60a70c. DIVIDENDS AND MEETINGS. ADDED TO THE LIST TO DAY. Name. Boolts Books close.

open. Apl. 29 Mar. 25 Apl. 9 Apl.

29 Mar. 25 Apl. Apl. 15 Apr. 0 Apl.

10 Apl. 3 Mar. 23 Apl. 4 Apl. 1 Mar.

28 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Mar. 28 Apl. 1 Apl.

1 Mar. 21 Apl. 2 Apl. 17 Mar. 27 18 Apl.

9 Mar. 29 Apl. 10 Apl. 10 Mar. 30 Apl.

11 Mar. 25 Mar. 22 Mar. 26 Apl. 1 Mar.

21 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Mar. 21 Apl. 1 Apl.

1 Mar. 21 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Mar. 27 Apl.

2 Apl. 1 Mar. 27 Apl. 2 "William P. Jones, 1S9 Montague street, and Freeport, L.

reports the following sales: For Mary W. Blossom to Carrie V. Mes sick, water front property in Gardner and Meeker avenues, and Newtown Creek, for 94,250. For same to Joseph Henry and Charles Xilebmann, plot of six lots in Meeker and Gardner avenues, for $3,000. For Caroline E.

Stewart to F. J. G. Lada, a plot 46x90, on the northeast corner of Beaufort street and Briggs avenue, Morris Park, for $550. For Mary E.

McGregor to same, a plot 46x90, on the north side of Beaufort street, 46 feet west of Briggs avenue, Morris Park, for $500. For Mary W. Blossom, in conjunction with Sammls Clark of 461 Graham avenue, the plot, 75x100, on the southeast corner of Cherry and Vandervoort avenue for $900. For same to Margaret Hickson, a plot 75x 100 on the east side of Vandervoort avenue, 75 feet south of Cherry street, for $S25. For same, to John a plot 50x 100 on the northeast corner of Vandervoort avenue and Anthony Street for $650.

For same, to Daniel Brush, a plot 40x100 at the junction of Meeker and Vandervoort avenues and Cherry street for $500. James L. Brumley. auctioneer, sold at 1S9 Montague street, on Thursday, for David J. Hamsdell, referee in action in partition of Emma Zipp against Minnie Geisler, S9 Nos trand avenue, brick house, lot 25xS5, to Louise V.

White, for $4,400. Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer sold at 9 "W'Uloughby street, in actiou of Catharine M. R. Lindeman against James McKane, south west corner of Voorhies avenue and East Twenty third street, plot 114x74x85.3x50x36x 140.6, "with buildings, to Hans Kronika and Minnie McKane.

for $4,850 over and above a mortgage for $10,000 and accrued interest. In action of Michael Cohen against Nathan Freedman, houses on plot 100x100.1 on the west side of Tbatford avenue. 100 feet north of Glenmore, to Michael Cohen, for $4,000 over and above a mortgage tor $3,100 and accrued interest. In action of the Knickerbocker Trust Company, as trustee, against Catharine L. Babcock, 8 Downing street, frame house, lot 19x101.1, to the Knickerbocker Trust Company for $1,250.

In action of the East Brooklyn Co operative Building Association against 'William H. Berry, house on lot 18.3x80, on the east side of St. Edwards street, 173 feet south of Flushing avenue, to the East Brooklyn Co operative Building Association for $2,000. In action of Albertine J. Lankan against John Tiedemann, 441 Eighteenth street, corner of Eighth avenue, house on lot lSxSO, to F.

W. Mahland for $1,500. In action of Stella P. Wattcrs against James H. Donohue, plot 200x96.S, on the west side of Bay Forty first street.

140 feet north of Benson avenue, to Stella P. Watters for $1,000. In action of the New York Building Loan Banking Company against Georgo J. Soper, 404' Sixteenth street, house on lot 16x100, to the building association for $600 over and above a mortgage for $3,000 and accrued interest. In action of the Nassau Trust Company against Wilhelmina E.

Engelbrecht, south west corner of Liberty avenue and Hendrix street, plot about 45x40, with three story Irick house with store and a frame building, to Katherlna W. Lunnensschloss for $1,500. In action of the New York Lutheran Min Isterfum Widows' Fund Society against "William Stoothoff, house on plot 50x90, on the southwest corner of New Lots road and Atkins avenue, to Samuel U. Bailey for $1,500. New Buildings.

EAST TWRKT7 KTR RTTT sirtA. 289: feet lOVi inches south of Foster avenue, one two story and attic frame. 83x33 2 3. one familv. shin tie roof; cost S7.50O.

Georga Craicaro. owner. BENSON AVENUE, south side. 80 feet east of Sixteenth avenue, one one story frame, 32x30, paint nop, gravel rooi; cost uu. rank AialergulsKl owner.

BEDFORD AVENUE, west side. 460 feet north of Avenue F. one two story and attic frame, 33x iiiumy, umiigie rooi; cost S7.500. Ed Ward W. Stronc.

owner. 'MANHATTAN' AVENUE, west side. S26 feet i comer or viann. ana Highland avenues one two story and attio, frame, 20x4S. one Burden, owner 1' "iam PRESIDENT STREET, routh side.

200 feet east or Columbia, street, one iour story brick. 3t4x45. store, and three famine tin roof; cost S7.000. Peter Duff, owner. orU52rJLD3raE '1'' east Elde' 250 fet south of MejsXQle one four story brick.

25x67. rI: C0St Hip BBROLB AVENTJB AND GUERNSEY four 'our story brick, SSP ineamlIlea each' travel roof; cost $44. 009. James Kelly, owner. ORIENT AVENUE, north sido.

1.750 feet west SfrSWr Steet' "J19 three Etoty frime. 25x63. six families, tin roof; cost JS.500. John Hess, owner? Mechanics' liens. MARCH 21.

Fulton st. No 11. Abraham Goldberg act John Kress Brewing Co and John Gabler nn Fifth St. No 42S. s.

203.7" e'Stah'av; Evory agt Gussle Meyer ard Fanton 9, Cnlon st. Nos S29 and S31. Seventh av, 40x90, same agt Henry Allt. Sarah Allt and Mrs 76.75 Judgments. MARCH 21.

Britton. Chas Hewitt j4a R2 Chatfleld. Carrie Abraham Straus" '7 Cross. John Isaac Holly 15M4 Cianciamlno. Peter Mattocks 1.S23S5 Heen, August Atwood Wm Hans, John Krleger 2201 Moncrief.

John Lawrence 4537 McCabe, Patrick Tuch.r. 15337 Sloman 99.03 oblett. Arden Oliver 8 917 04 Kerley. John Deutscher 3V22 Flel. Bertha" stolke Kramer ai'so Turnbull.

Jane PanasI 154 07 Tregaskis. John Cocheu 373'ti Wilson, John Magie, exr 133 69 Brooklyn Heights P. Co McDermott I.sooioo Same Cullen 7S4 Solomon. Jacob A Churchill Mortgages. MARCH 21.

"otta. C. to "uclfc Flushing av. nr Humboldt st S3 750 Frankel, Rosa, to Sophie Osborne st, nr Pitkin av 1,000 BImpson. to Title and Co, Forty fourth st, Ifg0g Eame to Cropsey Mitchell, same property 700 Cogswell.

Frances to Universal Trust Co, Twelfth av. nr Sixty seventh 2.0OO Everett, to Benson Estate Co, Garfield Place. 0 Murphy, to McLoughlln, Sterling place, nr Rosers av 48,700 Antoni, to Moffett Kramer. Spencer st, 975 Fape. Augusta to Mullcr.

Marcy av. 2,000 Same to Kath Hertcl. same properlv 350 Walters. to Edith A Cavanagh, Quln cy st, 2,000 Bchultz, to Title and Co, Jet ferson av 3,000 Hurley. to same, DuSHelo.

st. nr Myrtle av 2.500 Flynn. .7. to Hattie Wallace. Adelphl t.

cor "W'illoughby av 2,000 KaellnB, Millie, to Panzer, Eighteenth st, goo Farrell. Mary and James, to Schmidt. Eighteenth st, 1,200 Miller, Helen and G. to Eliz Dili. Eighth av.

500 Osterman, A. to same. Eighteenth st, near Eighth av 1,000 Bame to BIrtrte; Eighteenth st, near Eighth av 1,300 Same to Kath Mockler. Eighteenth st. near Eighth av 1,500 Hunter.

Nettle and K. to Kings Co Savings Inst, Hooper st, 4,000 Garvey. M. to Bennett, Ocean av, nr Cedar at 1,000 Carr, J. to Van Wyck, East Second st.

nr Avenue 2,200 Strong. to Eden. New York av. nr Avenue 2.SO0 uasey. to ureen, soutn fourth st, nr Marcy av 300 earns, j.

to irratt al, Walworth st, nr Park av 250 Colby, Georglana. to Cowenhoven. Fifty seventh st. nr Third av 325 Persky. S.

to Title and Co. Snediker av, nr Sutter av 1,500 Xbraham8on. to Boroush Park Co. Forty sixth st, 550 Klevsted, Annie to Samh Pearson, Myrtle av. 5.0O0 Godfrey, to Young.

Third 'st. cor Hoyt st 5,000 Dunne. Annie and I to Title and Co. Eighth av, 6,000 Voge). Henrietta, to Greenman, Park place, 10.000 Antoni.

A. to Schultz et al, Spencer st, 2.000 Leeker. H. to Emigrant Jndust Savings Bank. Pulaski ST.

Henfer. to Marie Germann. Crystal st. 900 Klgney. .1.

to Ellz Taller et al. Elton st, nr Belmont av 2S5 Klersted. Annie, to Jennie Dangler. Mvr tle av, 800 Buchar, to Curtis Bros Lumber Co, St Marks av, near Ralph av 775 Sullivan. F.

jr. to Title and To. Fiftieth st, nr Third av 2.000 Mowbray. Margt and to same. Nineteenth av, cor Fifty fourth st; Fifth av, cor Thirty third st.

etc Plppitt. Maria F. to Bldg and Ioan Assn. Humboldt st. 1.500 Assignments of Mortgages.

MARCH 21. McHench, Caroline, to Norma A Hall snoo Ward, exrs of Mary to Title anil Co 13.WI Volckening. Annie, exr. to A l.to Kingman, to Maude Wlnkcmeler. Darrngh.

exrs of .1. to Title nr.d Co. 12.000 Conveyances. MARCH 21. BIGHTT FinST ST.

ion ft Eleventh av. runs 196.6 200 to Eighty The News Was Bearish and There Was a Little Foreign Selling. CORN MODERATELY ACTIVE. Prices Declined Easily on the Weakness in Pork and the Good Weather Reports. The grain markets were dull and weaker in all kinds of grain this morning.

Wheat showed depression, largely the result of the foreign news, and the decline was influenced by some little foreign selling, lust enough to act as a decidedly discouraging factor in tn market. The English and continental markets were lower, and the Argentine exports were quite heavy, indicating some pressure of wheat from that region. The total for the week was 2,016.000 bushels, making the aggregate for the season 11,235,000 bushels, against 22,258,000 bushels last year. Last year at that time the Argentine exports had amounted to nearly one third of the total for the year. On the same basis this season the export would be only about 37,000,000 bushels, which is the figure estimated by houses having close Argentine connections.

The Argentine flax exports were 558,000 bushels, making 10,360,000 bushels for the season, against 6, 536,000 bushels last year. The weather conditions at the West were seasonably favorable, the weather being clear and cool In the wheat states. Northwest receipts were 433 cars against 480 last year. Wheat was quiet in the afternoon, but very steady, with rumors of good cash trade at outports, but with business difficult, to work. There was talk of a larger movement from the Northwest and Northwest stocks are expected to increase 150,000 bushels.

The close was quiet." Exporters took 16 loads. Brad streets exports were 3,256,644 bushels and for the season 146,628,100 bushels. The trade in corn was moderately active and prices were dull and heavy, declining during the morning rather easily. There appeared to be some disappointed selling and the recent excuse of an advancing market in pork was lacking, as pork was $1.30 off this morning from the top of yesterday. The point of the feeding value of corn has been an important factor In the rgcent strength, while there has been a good volume of export business developed as prices have reacted.

The weather conditions were favorable at the West to day, both for the movement and for the grading. Corn was more active, ir. the afternoon and firmer, with light, Offerings and increased blying by strong 'parties. The close was quiet. Exporters took 30 loads.

Bradstreets exports 2,605,000 bushels, making 124, 565,218 'bushels for the season. In oats there was a quiet market, "with' a somewhat easier feeling, following the decline in other grain. Oats were quiet late, but steady. Exporters took 30,000 bushels. Hog products were nervous and unsettled, with pork decidedly weak at the opening, selling off 45c.

to 15.80 against Tr.lO yester day morning. Live hogs were, fairly steady, however and lard and ribs did not decline very seriously, as they did not fully respond to the advance. Provisions partly recovered from the early decline and were steady in the late dealings. FUTURE MARKETS AT NEW YORK. P.eportea by 1.

G. Qutnlln is New York.) Yeeter Open Elgh Clos day'i nmiT Ins. est. est. lng.

Clos'e March 80H 8(" g0 SQ glg gm so sow son sw CORN Mar 49 49 4w July 46 46 LARD Cash 8.22 8.20 FUTURE MARKETS AT CHICAGO. (Reported by Ii. G. Q'nlnlin New York.) Teeter Open Hlch low Clos dy' WHEAT 'ntr est. Bt.

lng. Clo March 74K 75 74 75 76W May 7K 75M 76 76M juty. 75H 75H 75 75H 75H CORN March 40 S9 OATS MaTch 24H 24 July 24 2454 24 24 24fc tARD fflU'1 ilarch 7.92 7.90 7.87 7.90 7.80 7.90 7.87 July 7.85 7.90 7.82 7.90 7.87 September 7.95 RIBS March 7.92 7.75 May 7.80 7.95 7.80 7.92 7.75 September 7.72 7.75 7.70 7.76 7.70 FORK May J.6.35 16.40 15.80 16.00 16.35 JujJ 16.00 15.00 14.85 14.87 18.00 CASH MARKETS AT NEW YORK. Yester Tjast To day. day.

Friday. WHEAT Steady Easy Strong No.JP.ed.f.o.b..afloat 81 1 1' No.lNorth.f.o.B..afl,t 8696 8654 86W CORN Firm Active Firm No." 2 "corn, elev 49 49 49 qXts i Firm Quiet Firm No. 2 SOW SOU 31 RyE Firm Quiet Quiet No. "i t. 'o.

afloat. .81 61 BOH FLOUR Quiet Quiet Steady Minneapolis 4.15 4.15 4.15 WlnterStralght.new. 3.55 o.Bo 3.00 LiARD Finn Quieter Finn Prime Western 8.25 8.25 8.00 PORK Firm Quiet Firm Old Mess 15.75 15.75 15.25 OCEAN Steady Firm Steady Liverpool 14 Ufid IK Cork, for orders 2a tfd 2s Bd 2s fad COMPARISON OF CASH PRICES. Current cash prices at New York of staple articles, compared with the figures of the corresponding days of last month and last year, are as follows: Last Last To day. Month.

Year. Cotton, mid. uplands 08H .09 6 16 Print cloths 03 .03 Coffee, No. 1 Rio 07 08M Wheat, No. 2 red 80K .7951 Corn, No.

2 mixed .40 .449 Oats, No. 2 mixed 31Jj .31 .29 Flour, Minn, 4.16 4 20 3.90 Pork, mess 10. .5 14.00 11.50 Beef, family 11.00 11.50 12 50 Beef, hams 18.00 18.50 1:0.50 X.ard, choice 8.20 7.75 ti.35 Molasses, O. K. .40 .40 Suear, granulated 6.25 5.60 5.16 Copper, lake 17.00 17.00 16.60 Tin 25.25 27.00 31.95 Lead 4.3754 4.37J4 4.72W Iron.

No. 1 foundry 10.00 16.00 22.50 GRAIN AND PRODUCE STATISTICS. The following tables show the daily movement of grain as posted at the Produce Exchange to day: RECEIPTS AT WESTERN POINTS. Flour. Wheat.

Cora. Oats. Barrels. Bushels. Bushels.

Bushels. Chicago 37.6(10 131,500 233,325 214,493 Milwaukee 2,100 42.000 22.C00 15.600 Minneapolis 302.120 23,400 34,550 Duluth 42,521 19,188 St. LOUIS 10,170 48.000 04,000 38,000 Kansas City 55,200 11.250 2,400 XOleOO 1,143 D.OUU Detroit 1,200 6.370 14.728 1,606 Peoria 3.500 53,000 23.400 Total 51,070 711.070 468,636 338,549 SHIPMENTS FROM WESTERN POINTS. Flour. Wheat.

Corn. Oats. Barrels. Bushels. Bushels.

Bushels. rhlcairo. 22.238 20,706 209,242 261.519 MIlwauKee K.oiia Minneapolis 48,832 St. Louis 11.660 Kansas City Toledo Detroit 1,200 Peoria i.b. 0 46.440 104.000 90.400 3.700 1.095 800 38.500 3,720 80,000 11,250 67,000 15.840 34,000 7.200 20.000 46.800 Total 101.755 289.791 385.U2 423,859 RECEIPTS AT ATLANTIC PORTS.

Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Barrels.

Bushels. Bushels. Bushels New York 13.779 111.600 73.125 102,200 Boston 1.552 52.106 79,624 59.7S1 Philadelphia 8.938 14.456 116,235 37.645 Baltimore 20,342 110,230 20,000 33.133 Newport New Orleans Galveston 64.967 1.595 60,000 28.275 28.000 39,100 Total 91,471 265,604 399.214 311,044 EXPORTS FROM ATLANTIC PORTS. Flour. Wheat.

Corn. Oats. Barrels. Bushels. Bushels.

Bushels. New York 3.175 59.DE9 Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Newport New Orleans Total 1.785 24.000 J. 300 25.713 S5.257 102.486 237,223 460,668 117 E4.967 50,000 8,895 48.000 73,800 65,823 TBtTST COMPAETXES. Ibamilton 2S.r, HtUSt "issr Company SILAS B. DUTCHER, rresuusni.

WILLIAM H. LYON, Vice President. WILLIAM BERRI. 2nd Vice President. JOSEPH B.

WHITE, Secretary. GEORGE HADDEN, Asst. Secretary. Board of Trustees: WILLIAM BERRI. WILLIAM H.

LYON. LEONARD MOODY. JOHN C. McGUIRE. EUGENE F.

O'CONNOH JOHN N. PARTRIDGH. CALVIN PATTERSON. THOS. E.

PEARSALL. MILLARD F. SMITH. WM. V.

R. SMITH. WM. C. WALLACE.

T. L. WOODRUFF. LUCIUS H. BIGLOW.

EZRA D. BUSHNELL, CHARLES COOPER. SILAS B. DUTCHER. WILLIAM H.

DAVOL. JOHN DITMAS. JR. P. H.

FLYNN. JOHN R. HEG EMAN. WILLIAM HESTER. HY.

E. HUTCHINSON. W. C. HUMSTONE.

HENRY N. WHITNET. Pays liberal interest on daily balances. Higher rates paid on time deposits. Acts as trustee and transfer agent for corporations.

Authorized to act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator. Wills legally prepared and safely kept. Family and business accounts solicited. KINGS COUNTY Trust Company 342, 344, 346 Fulton St. Capital.

$500,000 Surplus. $1,000,000 JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President. WILLIAM President. HERMON MORRIS, Secretary.

THOMAS BLAKE. Asjlstiuit Secretary. TRUSTEES: John ArhucWe, Whitman W. Kenyon. K.

Abraham, Joseph Liebmann, Geo. V. Brower, Lewis Luckenbach, Roswell Eldridge. D. W.

McWllllam, Julian D. Falrchild, James McGovern, Joseph P. Grace, Cord Meyer. John Good, Dick S. Ramsay, Nelson J.

Gates. H. B. Scharmana, William Harkness, Wm. V.

R. Smith, Jos. C. Hendrix, W. M.

Van Anden. Joseph Huber, John J. Williams, Thomas F. White. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Truste Guardian, Receiver, Committee of the Insane, Transfer Agent and Registrar for Corporations.

Designated by the General Term of the Suprema Court as a legal depository for estate funds. Receives deposits subject to check at sight, and ALLOWS INTEREST ON DAILY. BALANCES. Checks pass through the New York Clearing; House. ISSUES INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.

Collects rents, coupons and interest and manages property of non residents. Secures Letters of Credit and drafts payable in any part of the world. KEEPS WILLS FREE OF CHARGE. Long Island Loan and Trust Company, 203 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL $500,000.

UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $500,000 Deposits received subject to check at Checks are payable through the New York Clearr lng House. Interest allowed on daily balances, Bpeclal rates on time deposits. Certificates of deposit Issued bearing interest. Fiduciary powers: Authorized by special charter to act at Executor. Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Committee of Estate, and also as Registrar or Transfer Agent for corporate bonds and stocks, and as Trustee under Hallroad or other mortgages.

Letters of credit furnished and guaranteed. EDWARD MERRITT, President. DAVID G. LEGGET. Vice President FREDERICK T.

ALDRIDGE. Secretary. WILLARD SCHENCK. Assistant Secretary TRUSTEES: William M. Ingraham, Seymour L.

Husted, Jr; Theodore F. Jaokson. Seth L. Keeney, Edward D. White.

Frank L. Babbott, Edward Merritt, John F. Halsted, Frank Lyman, William C. Redfleld, David G. Legget.

David H. Valentine. Horatio M. Adams, Clinton D. Burdlck, Henry F.

Noyes. The Peoples Trust Company, 172 Montague Street. Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,508,509.43 FELIX CAMPBELL, President. J. G.

DETTMER. HORACE J. MORSE, First Vice President. Second Vice President. EDWARD JOHNSON, CHARLES A.

BOODY. Secretary. Asst. Secretary. TRUSTEES.

Eugene G. Blackford, Frederick A. Ward, Isldor M. Bon, Solomon W. Johnsoa.

David A. Boody, James Jourdan, Felix Campbell. Robert J. Kimball, Amory S. Carhart.

Jas. McMahon, Wm. M. Cole, Horace J. Morse, "Wm.

B. Davenport, Clarence W. Seatnaasfc J. G. Dettmer.

Alonzo Slote, Bernard Gallagher. Howard M. Smith, William 13. Hill, Caslmlr Tag. George B.

Tangecian. INTEREST ALLOWED OX DEPOSITS. WILLIAMSBURGH TRUST CO. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. 1 $1,150,000.

herman 'o. "armour, "vice president. W. ADDISON FIELD, Secretary. I.

HAMBURGER. Assistant Secretary. T. H. McFARLAND.

Asst. Secretary. DIRECTORS. Anthony N. Brady, Joseph Liebmann, Henry O.

Havomeyer, Thos. J. Patterson, Frederic P. Olcott, John W. Weber.

John G. Jenkins, Fred G. Lemmermansfc Herman O. Armour, M. L.

Reynolds, Moses May, j0hn Cooney. Frank Jenkins. Robert T. Whalen. Theo.

F. Jackson, Ira Leo Bamberger, Marshall S. Driggs, Chas. M. Davidson.

Wlllard P. Reld. Joseph Huber, Frank Harvey Field, Simon F. RothschlU. Gustav J.

L. Doerschuck, John H. Scheldt; THE NASSAU TRUST COMPANY, 101 BROADWAY. CpPromsand. Over $885,000 Intercut paid on daily balances and special rates allowed on time deposits.

The company's new office Broadway, corner Bedford will be ready foV ocenpnncy abont April 1. Offices, inclndinar beat, light, Janitor and elevator service, can be leased, singly or In suites, at moderate rentals. Safe Deposit Vaults Modern Equipments. OFFICERS! ANDREW T. SUIXIVAJV, President.

WILLIAM DICK, JOHN TRUSLOW, Vice President. H. P. BURNS. Secretary.

FRANCIS WEJEKES, Ass. Secrets? Statements are made from good authori ties to the fleet mat tne comDinea Minneapolis and St. Louis and Iowa Central roads are to be leased to the Illinois Central Railroad. A Cincinnati dispatch states that Presi dent Woodford of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company Is quoted as saying that an offer of 110 for a majority of the stock of the railroad has been made and refused. At the meeting of the stockholders and debenture bondholders of the Wabash Rail road Company, at Toledo, yesterday, the Issue of bonds was approved and the Toledo and Chicago Railroad Company was or ganized.

The directors of the American Chicle Com pany meet this afternoon to declare the regu lar quarterly dividend 01 lVs per cent, on its preferred stock and a dividend on its common stock. It is reported that the common dividend will be only VA per cent, instead of 2 per the last previous dividend. A Philadelphia dispatch says that the Read ing Company has decided to build from Cham bersburg 387 miles to Pittsburg. This exten sion was originally planned by President Gowen in 1SS3, but was abandoned on account of legislative hostility and the opposition of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to what would be a parallel line. The call made by J.

P. Morgan as managers of the underwriting syndicate of the United States Steel Corporation, upon the members to pay in $255000,000, or 12 per cent, of their subscriptions by Monday next, will merely involve a shifting of funds, and will not disturb the money market. So far as the local stock market was af fected by the talk of war over the clash between the British and Russian forces at Tientsin, that Influence has passed away. It is highly probable that the situation was ex aggerated for sensational newspapers or stock jobbing purposes. It Is true that the state of affairs in China Is extremely aencate, ana it is also probable that there will be many incidents of friction between the allied Christian powers before some general scheme of settlement of the Chinese problem is decided upon.

Nevertheless, it is to be remembered that the earnest work 01 tne statesmen 01 Europe is to prevent war. The horrors of an international conflict are universally appreciated, and they will be avoided until some accident, or the entrance 01 an abnormal personality Into politics and diplomacy, brings about a totally unexpected incident or policy. WAXLABOTTT WHOLESALE MARKET All hands at Wallabout Market this morning were pleased with the fine bright weather which attended their great Friday market day. Farmers' wagons were again in large array in the square and the agreeable temperature enabled their owners to get the full share of the demands of retailers. Established dealers also had active trading.

In the matter of prices, Southern string beans were scarce and dear, attributed to the effect of frost in Florida the early part of this month. Greenhouse rhubarb also advanced. Strawberries were very much, higher, also accounted for by frost ravage on Southern production fields. In poultry, live stocks were cleaned up more closely than for a long time past, owing to the light receipts reported during the week. Refusal of INSUBAUCE.

PflHPNIY INSURANCE 1 flOUA COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHENIX BUILDING, 16 COURT STREET. Marine and Inland Insurance. Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.

Office. Ol Wall Street, Nevr Yorlt. ORGANIZED IN 1842. INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS AND WILL. ISSUB POLICIES MAKING LOSS PAYABLE IN ENGLAND.

ASSETS OVER TEN MILLION FOR THE SECURITY OF ITS POLICIES. The profits of the Company revert to the assured and are divided annually upon the premiums terminated during the year, thereby reducing the cost of Insurance. For such dividends, certificates are issued bearing interest until ordered to be redeemed. In accordance with the charter. A.

A. RAVEN. Preslde.it; F. A. PARSONS.

Vice President; CORNELIUS ELDERT, Second Vice President; THEO. P. JOHNSON. Third Vice President: J. CHAPMAN.

Secretary. Ja24 8m TRUST COMPANIES. FRANKLIN Trust Company, MONTAGUE. COR. CLINTON ST, BROOKLYN.

Capital $1,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. Authorized by law to act as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN or COMMITTEE, and offers special advantages as such. IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR COURT MONEYS. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.

Offers Its services on favorable terms as TRUSTEE OF CORPORATION MORTGAGES. REGISTRAR OR TRANSFER AGENT FOR CORPORATIONS OR MUNICIPALITIES. LOANS MONEY ON APPROVED SECURITIES. Checks on this company will be paid through the New York Clearlns House. GEO.

H. SOUTHARD, President. WILLIAM H. WALLACE, Vice President. GATES D.

FAHNESTOCK, 2d Vice Pres. Sec. CROWELL HADDEN. Ass't Secretary. A.

A. Low. Geo. H. Southard.

Edwin Packard. Darwin R. James. Joseph E. Brown.

William H. Wallace. D. H. Houghtallng.

Albro J. Newton. Crowell Hadden. H. E.

Pierrepont. Geo. M. Olcott. Thos.

E. Stlllman. Martin Joost. Geo. M.

Colt. Robt. B. Woodward. Stewart L.

Woodford. Geo. H. Prentiss. Clinton L.

Rosslter. Frederick W. Moss. Henry C. Hulbert.

BUTLDIUG LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. rOOklyn City Co operative Ass'n. Main Office, 91 Court Street. Assets, $850,000. PAYS FAIR DIVIDENDS ON YOUR SAVINGS.

MAKES LIBERAL LOANS OJV BOND AND MORTGAGES. Write or Call for Descriptive Pamphlet. Joseph V. Sculley, President. Joseph Cox, Secretary.

$2.50 per case; winter Nellis, off grades, apples, per parrel, aouoie neaas, greenings, Baldwins, Splt zenDergB. ei.auai. rtuimciu ayy, o.uuud; moiie such. king. Jonathan, Newtown pippins, cranberries.

52.50a2.75 per box; per bbl; grapes, Catawba, 12Ho per 5 pound hand basket; peanuts, raw, 4ia6c per pouna; ruaa. a.ou per ousnei. cider, 11c per gallon by tho barrel; cider vinegar, lie; white wine vinegar, 7c; pure wine vinegar, ner callon: old narchlnjr corn. 5a6c ner rjaund: hickory nuts. 52a 3.

50 per bushel. Southern new and greenhouse vegetables and fruits Asparagus, per dozen bunches, Charleston, $6a8: fancy, ISalO; California, $6a7; Florida strawberries, 45a60c per quart; Long Island greenhouse rhubarb, $5a7 per 100 bunches; 80a90c ber dozen: Florida new cabbage, 2.50 per crate; Charleston new cabbage. per crate: Florida green peas, $3a4 per one third basket; green beans, Florida, $6a7 per case: wax beans, $6a7 per case; Florida egg plants, per doz. Florida tomatoes, per case; Florida green peppers, per carrier; lettuce, Boston greenhouse, per dozen; Florida, per oasKei; 52. toas.io per oox: Charleston Romaine lettuce, per hamper; Bermuda Ronlaine, $1.75 per box; Norfolk spinach.

per bbl; Norfolk kale. $1 per barrel: Norfolk sprouts, per barrel; dandelion greens, $2.25 per barrel; Boston beet tops, $1.00 per box; Mew Orleans fresh carrots, 60c per dozen bunches: Eermuda second crop potatoes, per bbl: culls, per bbl; Bermuda onions. per case; Havana onions, per case; Bermuda beets. per box; Bermuda new carrots. $1.75 per box; Bermuda parsley, $2 per box: Florida and Charleston beets, Slal.25 per dozen bunches: Florida summer squash.

per case: California celery, $1.25 per dozen stalks; California cauliflowers, SAVINGS AND LOAN. Savings Loan Company 186 REMSEN ST, near City Hall Square. Capital, Surplus, Assets, $400,000.00 1 80,000.00 1,700,000.00 PAYS 5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. JULY AND JANUARY, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

PAYS 6 PER CENT. PER ANNUM, SEMI ANNUALLY, ON INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS. PAYS ON MONTHLY ACCUMULATIVE ACCOUNTS FROM 2 TO 8 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF MONTHS' DEPOSITS REGULARLY MADE.

BEGINNING AT ANY TIME. LOANS ON IMPROVED LOCAL REAL ESTATES REPAYABLE IN 144 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EDWARD E. BRITTON, President. JOHX A.

SCHWARZ, Vice President. GEORGE W. WAKE9IAN, Secretary. JAMES T. ASHLEY, Treasurer.

TRUSTEES: Edward M. Grout. James H. Ferguson. Richard H.

Laimbeer. Jr. Edward M. Child. Amos H.

Cropsey. Wm. K. Cleverly. James T.

Ashley. Edward E. Britton. Elwln S. Piper.

George W. Wakeman, John A. Schwarz. John T. Rafterty.

George J. Jardin. Frederick H. Schroeder. Henry B.

Davenport. GENERAL COUNSEL, EDWARD M. GROUT, Esq. NEW YORK BUItOII LOl Office, ill 5th New York City Brooklyn Office, Eagle Building, Brooklyn Assets $7,868,312.62 Guaranty Fund and Surplus, $515,529.89 This Company is now in Un twelfth successful year of operation and during that time has kept every contract and agreement made. It has been, a medium whereby thousands of people have accumulated their savings, and been placed in their own homes with about the same money they would pay In rent, and to day Is the largest anjl most successful Institution of its character in the United States and confines itself to a strictly LOCAL business.

Different classes of shares are issued to meet the requirements of the public. Class A Installment shares are Intended for those desiring to save regularly and persistently, costing Twenty five cents a share per month. jar value of share one hundred dollars, approxlmatPd to mature in twelve years. If withdrawn before maturity paying from 4 per cent, to 9 6 10 per cent, according to length of time It has been in force. Deposits can be made In Savings Pass book shares from one dollar to Ave thousand dollars, dividends at tjbe rate of five per cent, per annum, credited semi annually, are allowed from date of deposit and can be withdrawn practically on demand.

Fully paid shares can be taken from one hundred dollars up. on which six per cent, dividends are paid, payable in cash semi annually and can be withdrawn after one year. Homes bought and mortgages repaid on easy monthly payments. Call or write for further particulars. BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANIES.

BOND MORTGAGE BROKERAGE 177 IlEMSEN ST, BROOKLYN. N. Y. TEL. 3210 MAIN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES. Good Applications Receive Immediate Attention and Quick Results. TRUST COMPANIES. THE MANUFACTURERS. 198 MONTAGUE ST.

TRUST GU. Capital, Snrplan Undivided Profits. Sl.33S.4R0.no. Authorized to act as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, A LEGAL. DEPOSITORY for MONEY.

Travelers' LETTERS OF CREDIT secured. ACTS as TRUSTEE for Railroad and other Mortgages and accepts the Transfer Agency and REGISTRAR of Stock of Corporations. Interest allowed on deposits Subject to Check, at sight, payable through New York Clearlnc House. OFFICERS: "WILLIAM J. COOMBS, President.

WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Vice President. WILLIAM J. MATHESON, 2d Vice President. FRANK L.

SNIFFEN. Secretary. WILLIAM C. NESMITH. Assistant Secretary.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: William H. Nichols. E. T. Bedford, William J.

Mathcson, E. Dwlght Church. William J. Coombs, Frederick W. Wurster, Saniord H.

Steele, Henry Batterman, John H. Hunan. J. Adolph Mollenhauer. John H.

Schumann, John C. Orr. James H. Ollphunt, Royal C. Peabody, Edward Hlnman.

John H. Ireland, Silas Tuttle, Charles O. Gates, William A. Nash, Daniel P. Morse.

Frank Bailey, H. B. Halrh, H. V. V.

Bramaa, Jaa. L. Morgan. aixiuu. Keith A Cavanagh to John Wal nom 1 LJr cor i'utnam av.

20x 100. Conrad Belloff to Ixjuis and Antony Best, tenants in common, mort 51.000 exci, GARFIELD PLACE, s. 297.3 Prospect Park West. 21.4x100, Tcter Delaney to Silas Everett nom JEFFERSON AV. 150 ft Ralph av, SOxlOO, partition.

Alfred Britton to tTcdK Schultz 5,000 v. s. (o rt iaiayette av, runs 25 100 SO 25 5 75, John E. Fenton and Mary Dohen. legatees and heirs Mary Dohen, to Wm Dohen.

c. nom Same property, foreclose. William Walton to Augusta Pape 3,050 FORTY FOURTH ST, s. 150 ft Twelfth av. 50x to center block.

Harmon Cropsey and Lewis Mitchell, to Simpson nom ADELPHI ST. s. ft Greene av. 19x100. Henry Lamberton to Robt Hunt, mort $4,000 nom FLUSHING AV, 101.3 Humboldt st.

25.4x.S2.5x25xS6.4. Herman Guck to Casimiro Llotta. mort S3.750 4 "30 BLEECKER ST. s. 150 ft Ever green av.

75x100. Stephen Bur kurd to Conrad Belloff. morts $15.000 exch SPENCER ST. s. 397.9 Park av.

5lix 100, CharleB. John. William, Henry. Wilhelmina and Emma Schultz, children and heirs Martin Schultz, to August Antoni 3,000 LEONARD ST. 61 ft Metropolitan av, 19x60, Agnes Prothero To Sophia Edgar 1,600 EIGHTEENTH ST.

s. 95 ft Eighth av, runs 79.7 60 11 Si.l to st 60, Elizabeth Tut tle, widow and sole devisee will Walter Tuttle, to Aaron Osterman nom EIGHTEENTH ST, 242.11 Eighth av, 14.4x100. same to Mary Farrell norm EIGHTEENTH ST. s. 130 ft Eighth av, 14xS0, same to Millie Keeling nom EIGHTH AV.

s. 52 ft Twentieth st. 16.10x50. Elizabeth Tuttle, widow and solo devisee will Walter Tuttle, to Helen Sillier nom GREENE AV. s.

42.11 Adelphl st. 21.5x71.3. Phebe wife Josiah Geran to Kate Elmore, mort $5.000 3,500 SEVENTY EIGHTH ST. K6 ft Twelfth av. 60x100, Joseph W'Hamilton to Esther Friedlander.

mort S4S0 exch CANARS1E AV. s. 50 East Twenty second st. 25x97.7x25x97.4. Geo Kerr to Theophlle Lesaerance, mort $1,600 3,250 PfTKIN AV.

s. 75 ft Vermont st, 25 xlOI), Albert.S Robert, Rudolph. Charles and Paul Roehm. Bertha Welssensteln and Nethlng to Charles Blank enboriv' 1.200 HOOPER ST. 214.S Bedford av.

19.2 xioo, Edson Lewis, Mt Vernon, to Nettie Hunter nom SOUTH TENTH ST. 96 ft Berry su 76x100. Mary A LJurnett to Henry Bur 1S97 23,000 PROSPECT PL.ACE. s. 146 ft New York av, 18x125.

Ellz wife, and Win hi Adams, to Anna Conkllng nom HICKS ST. cor Poplar st, 25x69. Arthur Jeffreys to Mary Chase, Isabella and Wm Jeffreys, mort 83,600 1,900 STU YVES ANT AV. s. 20 ft Putnam av.

SOxlOO, Johanna Hickey to Andrew Balrd and ano. trustees for benefit creditors Cornelius Hickey. mort S7.000 nom STUYVESANT AV. 0 61 ft Putnam av, 19.6x95, Andrew Baird and ano, trustees for benefit creditors Cornelius Hickey to Jessie, wlfo William Young, mort 57,000 nom PARK PLACE, 290 ft Nostrand av, 20x105.7. Wm Greenman to Henrietta Vogol nom BUSHWICK A south cor Stewart st.

50x100, Josephine Schaefer to Matthew Dlgnan. mort $4.000 8,100 THIRD AV, cor Hoyt St. 46.10x80x39.9 XS0.4, James Young, Poughkeepsie, to Robert Godfrey, includes boiler, etc 7,000 EIGHTH AV. 40 ft First st, 20x 92.10. Colin McLean to Annie Dunne 12,500 THIRD AV.

s. 122 ft Pacific st, 2Sx 100, foreclose, William Walton to Oliver Wells 6,700 MYRTLE AV, 26.3 Cumberland st, 19.llx77.4xlfi.4x Llpman Arensberg to Annie Klersted nom CRYSTAL. ST. 260 ft Liberty av. 20x100, Marie Eiermann to Constan tlne Renfer.

mort S1.500 nm FORTY SIXTH ST. s. 100 ft se Four teenth av, 40x100.2, Borough Park Co to Nils ibrahamson nom AVENUE s. SO ft East Twenty first st, 10x100. Fred Congdon to Hay Congdon.

his wife, nom ST JOHNS PLACE. 3 s. 20S ft Bedford av. 65x202. to Degraw st.

being what Is known as Charles place, A Rogers Lee to City of New York nom ST JOHNS PLACE, s. 1S1 ft Franklin av. 65x262, to Degraw st, being what Is known as St Francis place, same to same nom FULTON AV. s. 150 ft Schenectady av, 25x100.

Ida Fogler to Eugenia Fournler. nom NORTH ELEVENTH ST. s. 100 ft Rocbllng st. 11x75, William Grosbach to James Pickles 950 THROOP AV.

s. extends from Lexington av to Qulncy St. 200x 50. Llewellyn Griffith. Y.

to Hannah Fox, Henry Friedman ana Mattlo Schweitzer, all liens nom FULTON AV, s. 150 ft Schenectady av, 25x100. Eugenie Fournler to Isabel Leonard exch MESEROLE ST, No HO. 100 ft Manhattan av, 25x100, Wenzel All mann to William Luthy, all liens 1 000 UNION ST. s.

231.7 Van Brunt ct, IS. 5x70. Paul Pensabene to Giovannia. Pensabene. mort SI, 000 nom SCHOLES ST, No 101, f.

175 ft Manhattan av. 25x100, Joseph Goetz to William Luthy. all liens 200 LIVONIA AV. cor Thatford av, 25x 100, Anna Levy to Rosa Lopardo 525 PULASKI ST, s. 2.10.4 Tompkins av, 20.2x100.

Michael Schaffner to Herman Leeker, val cons and 100 MYRTLE AV. s. 2S.3 Cumberland st. 19.llx77.4xlS.4x Annie Klersted to Emma Hagedorn, mons S5.S0O nom VERNON AV. 263 ft Nostrand av.

39x100, Caroline Undo, widow, to Wm Hill, mort S6.00O nom SEVENTEENTH AV. south cor Forty fifth st. 100.2x80, Susan Nichols, et al. exrs Effingham Nichols, to Andrew L.uby 875 DECATUR ST. s.

100 ft Hoivnnl av. 20x100, Edwin Keiser to Paulir.e Mills, mort $5.000 nom PENNSYLVANIA AV, 150 ft Atlantic av, Bolton Bangs, Frances A Bangs, to James II Lyons. all liens 1,500 Sme property, James Lyons to Alonzo Snelling 4.500 KI'MROLDT ST. s. 199.S Norman av.

14.5x100. Martin Rourko to Maria Peppltt 2,000 NINETEENTH AV. south cor Flfty fnurlh st. contains 23 lots, Louis Bernhardt to Margret Mowbray nom LOUDON QUOTATIONS. To Closing.

9513 15 B25 97! OH day N. Y. equlv. 16 16 61M 947 44M 92 92 iKH 47" 238 41 (U 35 70 coy 136H 100 24 245s S9 146X 8S5s 89 5196 8839 aau 152M 355 74 Hi 4U 161 455 2C 79 93Ts SB3s 19 Js 37H 03s Testerday Clos N. Y.

inir. equlv. Consols, Consols, Atchison Atchison pfd Anaconda Bait. Ohio Bait. Ohio Canadian Pacific.

Ches. Ohio Chi. Gt. Denv. Rio Denv.

Rio G. pf Erie Flrie 1st pfd BOJs" 44Va 92 9V.4 94M 46 22 40 90 32H 67 54M 135 99K 24 23 0S 148 80 89 50 60W sm 151W SSH 72J 444 101 im 26 78X 92M 84 19 S5 62 953s SMW 97 i 48H 233 42 94 3S 71H 1H 140 102M 24tJ Erie 2d pfd Illinois Louisv. Nssh. Mexican Mo. Kan.

T. Kan. T. pf 25X 1)1 N. Y.

Central 150 Northern Northern Pac. pfd Norf. Norf. W. Ont.

Pennsylvania Reading Reading 1st nojt 02J4 8Si 34? 7856 18 38 isr.Ji 47 Reading 2d St. Paul Southern Pacific. Southern R'y Southern R'y pfd. Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd. Wabash Wabash pfd Wabash deb 27 81 8B5i S7H 203s 3SH ara The Carnegie Steel Company has purchased fully of basic iron in the last week.

The Federal Steel and the American Steel and Wim companies also have bought about 50,000 tons. Amalg'd extra: Am.Sheet Steel pf Bkn. Union E. W. Bliss E.

W. Bliss 6 en. Chemical pf. Madison Gas Nassau Electric. Norfolk Panama R.

Uiu Typewriter 1st Un. Typewriter 2d. extra U. S. extra ltt 1 1 2 8 CONTAINED IN THE PREVIOUS LIST.

Am. Ag. Chem. Am." Beet Sugar. Am.BeetSugarpf.

Am. Pipe Mfg Smelting Am. Steel Wire Am. Steel W.pf Am. Sugar Am.

Sugar pfd Am. Tel. St Tel Am. Tel. Amsterdam Elec.

Light, H. Bo. Elec extra Boston Butte Cambria Iron Can. Pacific Can. Pacific Castle Braid extra Chi.

City R'y Chi. Junction R'y Chi. June. R'y pf. ChlM.

St.Paul St.p: pf R. Pac. Chi. Telephone ChL E. 111.

ptd. Chi. N. W. pfd.

Commercial, Cable Cont'l Tobacco Cont'l Tobapco pf. Crucible Steel pfd. Elec. Storage Hat. Elec.

Stor. Bat. Evans. T. Ev.

T. H. Federal Steel Federal Steel pfd. FlnanceCo.Pa.lst. Franklin Ft.

W. Rio Gen. Elec, Boston Gt. Northern Hall Signal Hall Signal HomestakeMlnlng extra Incandescent Gas. extra Int.

Paper pfd Int. Power pfd Int. Silver Int. Silver pf Jollet Klnns. Pern.

Pf. Lawyers'Title Ins Alalne Central Manhattan Manufac'rs' Trust Mergenthaler Metropol. St. K'y. Mexlcun Mc.Kan.&Texas.

National Nat. Enamel's; Pf National Salt National Steel pfd Nat Sugar Nat. Tube pfd NilesBementPond. Northern Pacific. N.

Y. Air N. Y. Central N. Central N.

N. H. H. N. Y.

N.Y.& Harlem pf. Old Dominion Otis Elevator Panama H. Penna. Steel Phenix Ins. Co Phlla.

Traction St.L Y. A. pf. P. Lorillard Proc.

Gam. pfd Republic Steel pf. Rio Grande W. pf. RoyalBak.Pow.pf.

Rubber Goods Sea Beach Singer Mfg SlosB Shonleld Sloss ShefReld pfd 3 hi 3 1H 1H Apl. AdI. Apl. Apl. Apl.

Apl. Apl. Apl. Apl. Mar.

20 Mar. 12 Mar. 12 Mar. 18 Mar. 23 Mar.

22 Mar. 22 Mar. 9 Mar. 9 Mar. 15 Mar.

30 Apl. Apl. Apl. 10 Apl. 3 Apl.

3 Apl. 3 Apl. 3 Mar. 27 Apl. 15 Aiar.

zb Apl. 15 Apl. 2 Apl. 15 Apl. 15 Mar.

30 Apl. 1 Apl. 2 Apl. .1 Apl. 1 Apl.

1 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl. 6 Mar. 30 Apl.

1 Apl. 1 Apl. 25 Apl. 25 May 1 Mar. 30 Apl.

2 Apl. 6 Apl. 1 Apl. 10 Apl. 2 Mar.

30 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 May 1 Apl. 16 Apl. 1 Apl.

20 Apl. 3 Apl. 1 Apl. 2 Apl. 15 Apl.

15 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Mar. 25 Mar. 25 $2 2 1 1 f4 2 1 3 3K VA 1 IH 1M IH 114 IH 2 IH 1W 2 2 1 6 25c.

26c. 1 3 14 7 Apl. I Apl. 1 Mar. 9 Mar.

1 Mar. 22 Apl. 16 Apl. 16 Mar. Apl.

Mar. 8 Mar. Mar. 15 Mar. 13 Apl.

6 Mar. 15 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 25 Mar.

26 Mar. 29 Mar. 27 Mar. 15 Mar. 23 Mar.

20 Mar. 12 Mar. 12 Mar. 19 Mar. 26 Mar.

26 Apl. 10 iiar. "6 Mar. 30 Mar. 20 Mar.

22 Mar. 1 Mar. 30 May 2 Mar. 20 Mar. 20 Mar.

20 Mar. 20 Apl. 2 Apl. 2 Apl. 2 Apl.

2 Apl. 22 Mar. 22 Apl. 2 Apl. 2 Apl.

15 Apl. 15 Apl. 8 Apl. 9 Mar. 21 Mar.

28 Apl 2 Apl. 3 Apl. 3 Apl. "2 Apl. 2 May 2 20 Apl.

10 Apl. Apl. Apl. 1 Slay 15 Mar. 28 Mar.

28 Apl. 1 Apl. 2 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl.

1 Apl. 1 Alur. 30 Apl. 15 May 1 Apl. 4 Apl.

15 Apl. 1 Mar. 27 Mar. 30 Anl. 1 Mar.

15 Apl. 25 jinr." "i Mar. 15 Mar. 18 Mar. 14 Mar.

15 Mar. 15 Mar. 25 Mar. 16 Mar. 28 Apl.

1 Mar. 1 Apl. 5 Mar. 15 Mar. 9 Mar.

21 Mar. 18 Mar. 11 May 31 Apl. 18 Apl. 1 Mar.

30 Mar. 30 Mar. 16 Mar. 14 Mar. 25 Apl.

1 May 16 29 Apl. 2 Apl. 3 Apl. 3 iiar. "25 Apl.

1 Apl. 1 Apl. 16 1 2 2 1 Apl. 6 Apl. 16 Apl.

2 Mar. 28 Apl. 1 Apl. 3 Apl. 2 Apl" 29 Apl.

16 Apl. 18 Apl. 18 1 Api. i i JUDO 1U May 6 Apl. 15 Apl.

15 Apl. 17 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl.

8 Apl. 16 Apl. 1 Apl. 15 Apl. 1 Apl.

1 Apl. 9 Mar. 25 Mar. 25 Apl. 1 Apl.

15 Apl. 1 May 1 Apl. 1 Apl. 15 Apl. 1 Mar.

26 Mar. 30 Apl. 3 Apl. 1 Apl. 3 Apl.

9 Mar. 31 Apl. 1 Apl. 26 Apl. 1 Apl.

9 Apl. 1 Anl. 1 i Apl. 4 Apl. 10 Apl.

2 "2 Mar. 25 Mar. 25 Apl. 1 Apl. 16 Apl.

1 156 1 2 3 3U 2 IH IH 1 1 2 1 IH 2 1 IH Mar. SO Mar. 30 Mar. 21 Mar. 9 Mar.

30 Mar. 16 Mar. 16 Mar. 23 Apl. 1 Mar.

15 Mar. 30 Mar. 16 Apl. 5 Mar. 15 20 Mar.

23 Mar. 20 Mar. 16 Mar. 20 Mar. 20 Mar.

21 Apl. 10 Mar. 26 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar.

26 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Mar. 30 Mar.

30 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 1U Mar. 15 Mar.

27 Mar. 10 Mar. 20 Mar. 23 Mar. 12 Apl.

15 Apl. 2 Apl. Apl. Southern pacinc. Southern R'y pfd.

SouthSldeEL.Chl.. Swift Co Texas Pac.Coal Twin City pfd Un. Bag Paper. TJn. Bag P.

pfd Union Ferry Union Pacific Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd. United Fruit Un. Gas Un. Shoe Machino Un. Shoe M.

Un. Trac'n, N. U. S. Leather pfd.

WashburnWlre pf Wost End St. R'y Western Union WesfhouseElecpf Apl. 4 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl.

2 Apl. 20 Apl. a Apl. 10 Apl. 30 Apl.

2 Mar. 25 Mar. 25 Mar. 25 Mar. 23 Aul 2 2H 2 60c.

37Hc 1 15 Apl. 1 Apl. 15 Apl. 13 Apl. 15 Apl.

15 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl. 1 Apl.

15 Apl. 1 Apl. 2 Apl. Apl. Apl.

Apl. Apl. Apl. Apl. Apl.

Apl. IKieeunjc. loiutjuiumcra on ine company ransrer docks wprw jo navo me rigiu xo subscribe at par to $25 of new stook for each share of their present holdings. The stockholders are iMrilr1 With S20 nn thA nnp'flf their tiH Iscription..